davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
Must Fool Ourselves To Get Up Early
The New Time Law Proves Our FraiIty
n GARRETT p. SELVES.

Iseif it proves that weakness OF hui
man viii and the disheartening lacL
Of human initiative. and there Il
strikes the educational SIDE OF the
matter
necessity OF prescribing by Law
a Justification Of the record OF the
suns motions in order TO make civ
ilized people use more daylight AMI
less nightlight smacks a good dea
OF the kind OF legislation that used
10 be ascribed 20 the Chinese before
the rest Of the world knew much
about China
] think the law viii have very val
liable results, and especially 81 o not
only leads everybody to rise earlier
but also induces them 20 ado 50 min
Ifes TO their daily working rours Bu'
] also think Z an ultimate conse
quence OF the adoption Of this Law
should be 4 personal hauling over o.
every mans and wOman's meufa ma
chinery in order 20 free % as much
as possible from the distractions to
independent acton that slavery 70
r invention produces.
Il is true that even before the
"hange the clocks did NOT keep exac'
solar time. simply because they could
not be made 70 do Il. ana II Is ais,
II that the zone system standard
time Is A convention which causes
The local true time IN certain lonEi-
tuoes TO vary as much as half an
1our from the mean sun time but
hat Is not convention founded upOu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
CABALLERO HAS RFVOLTED,
IS REPORT AT The BORDER

Brownsville. Tex, April 1s.-It is re-
ported here that Gov. Luis CabaIlero.
who oeiame governor Of Tamaulipas
rerently after the assassination Of
Emiliano Nafarrate, has revolted and
seized the state capital at Victoria
Thirty Caballero supporters were
jailed in Matamoros yesterday.
Gen Caballero was a personal DO
Itical friend Of Nafarrete and he
charges. according 10 reports. that
enemies Of both Nafarrete and himself
plotted Nafarrete's death 70 remove q
stumbling block TO the gubernatorial
chair OF IaEaulipas. sought by both
Caoallero and Gen. Caesar Lopez do
Iafa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN BOND
SALE FINISHED AT BELEN

Belen. y ~. april Is.-Under the
leadership OF r ID. Fidler, who was
appointed captain for the Liberty
bond issue drive. together with fore
men and heutenauts, the campaign
here has resulted IN a drive of 100
per cent efficiency The employees
want Albuquerque shops 10 take no.
tice from an announcement in the
paper OF their proposed 81 per cent
drive Tie men responded 10 this
Third Liberty Loan drive with vim
ana vlgor in the purchasing Of these
bonds, running from $50 up TO $500
worth, several Of thehm purchasing
cash bonds for 500 and for $40. re-
sulting 81 a total Of s121O0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
MADOO VISITS. HIS ORANGE
GROVE; SPEAKS IN PHOENIX

Phoenix. Ariz. april 19.-Secretary
Of the treasury W. C. McAdoo left
last night for the coast, after deliv-
ering his Liberty loan speech here.
There were $500 people in The hall and
1000 outside TO disperse whom the
police had TO be called out
1Ir. AIcAdoo. on his arrival by auto
mobile from Globe, was taken to his
orange grove, six miles northeast Of
here After inspecting IL he was
taken back to town, where the speak
ing occurred
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
MRS. KLUGEL BUYS HERSELF
a PRESENT OF LIBERTY BOND

On her flrst appearances In camp
following her recent operation for ap-
pendicitis, the soldiers OF two organ
izations stationed at Fort Bliss. pre-
scented Mrs. Donna kl-EeI with
chase something for herself Rl.J IL.
as a remembrance from them, in E.a
or and appreciation OF her recovery
Mrs. Klugel put it into a Liberty
bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
SIOUX CITY CELEBRATES
BEING FIRST COVER TOP"

Sioux City. Iowa. April 19.-Sioux
the national Liberty loan drive, cele-
brated the event today. The feature
Of the day was a big parade this af-
ternoon- Following the parade, the
flag won was raised on the court
house Gov. W L Harding made the
principal address. All business was
suspended this afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
Chinese in America to
SUPPORT Libertu Loan

Indianapolis. Ind. April 19.-De-
cla-l-r mat the Chinese have never
by word or act betrayed the hospital
ity Of the greatest OF all nations,
Chin Gum ShiuE. OF Indianapolis.
grand master Of the Young Chinese
--C lean so-ietv. has issued a procla-
nation. brushed in Oriental charac-
tiers. urging every Chinese in Ameri-
"a TO buy Liberty bonds Chin is
head OF the Chinese Organization IN
America that paved the way for the
overthrow OF the ancient Chinese
DYNASTY and established . republlc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
SAN ELIZARIO aGOBs OvER-s

san EIizario mas "Eone over the
top doubly already. Its Liberty bond
quota was $500 and farmers Of the
little settlement have already sub
scri5ed $1,000 Of the bonds. There is
no wealthy class there and every sub
scriber took q $50 bond 10 be paid
for in installments. County auditor
j. a .Escajeda stimulated the inter-
est Of san Elizario residents in the
loan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19

Two men. three woman and four
children are held By United States
immigration officials III me santa FSe
bridge. charged With being IN this
country Illegally IL IS alleged the
marty crossed the river after dark
Thursday night and hid in an old
house near the Santa .Fe bridge. where
they were afterward found by First
Lieut. Charles S. SteUhens OF the Dor
der patrol The men gave the names
OF Jose Ielendez and Juan Alcarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
NEED ONT " T0 GDDSv CnR
IInUOR TIcrNSr PrFInmS

1t Is not necessary for the owner
Of a liudor or beer license TO enCa re
n atr0-nev in order 70 secure a re-
fund OF the uueTnired norton ~ the
Ncense. city COLLECTOR W p Mesa in
announced Friday Several ne-gnug
hove already filed their applications.
which are ~ be acted on by the CITY
0ounciL The refunds viii ne on the
basis Of S0-5137 per dav in the O. Sc
n linuor licenses and s0 7f25 for beer.
Tor every dav unexpired.
MINE RESCTE CAR COMING.
A mine rescue demonstration car Of
+ne United States government viii Re
IN FL Paso some time tomorrow. com
ing from Arizona Dean s Il. VVor-
~elI Of the Texas School OF Mines. has
heeu notified that the car win be here
ana plans 20 have the students II the
school visit the car while Il IS here
The car viii also be open to the pub
lie r C. Williams. assistant sur
ge0n. is IN charge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
sIEXICAN CHTEFs RETURy.

Jose Acosta, chief Of the Mexican
secret service, has returned to Juarez
from Iorreon Gen. Jose C. NurEuis.
military commander OF the northern
district Of Chlhuahua. who went TO
Chihuahua city last week, returned
% Juarez Thursday afternoon with
ar Acos-a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19

Rabbi Martin Iielouka VIII leave
tonight for Houston. Tex. where he
VIII attend the B'nal Birth conven-
ton which VIII be held from Sunday
until Wednesday The rabbi viii he
out Of this CITY FOR a week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19

The suspension q laws throughout tE-
country prohibiting married women from
teaching school has been requested by
r. p. Ciaxton. federal commissioner Of
education. in order 90 replace the large
number Of teachers who have entered tn.
war work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19

Water engineer Lee. Of Baltimore. VIII
appoint Is women Inspectors 20 discover
leaks in the city's water pipes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19

Mundy. H J. Simmons Scott White, ].
C. WiImarth, F. B. Stuart
Norman Walker is publicity chair
man
mobiles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19

You are requested 70 assemble at
the residence OF the late Dionea- "
II. Austin. at 2:45 ?. M. April sdth. to
etta@3 the funeral of said pioneer and
brother.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19

NEW YORK, april 19.-Nat C. Good
1 y win. famous comedian. is again N
the tolls Of matrimonial difficulties
The actor IS being sued for divorce
by his fifth wife In speaking Of the
suit. Mr.. Goodwin said.
please don't get the idea that we
are not friends. As a matter Of fact
we are on the most friendly terms
and il is not my intention to oppose
Mrs. Goodwin's wishes IN this matter
al ali. I might add that Il has been
my experience that the most futile
thing in the world is TO oppose any
womaus wishes anywhere
Our troubles are 20 be heard be-
fore a referee I am very glad TO say
that the differences are entirely tenn
peranental and there being no soiled
linen TO wash in public, / an afraid
the case viii prove most disappoint-
ing. from a sensational standpoint
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19

J, A.. smith.
Adv.l President
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19

your heart is in for helping win this war take Secre
tary McAdooS advice and buy your share WAR SAVING
STAMPS. Don't wait to be called upon The Kaiser
don't wait but he you wait until he gets ahead
for then you are helping him.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03

rn9m an ben Tlobr aelege. S4 ben
bic gan5e Ge1t5iht nur sebriemt gez
babt unb lpar aus ben 8ett erar!s
qefalle. go. Webesmeiler, jeBt geb
uns mod en- 9rin!!"
Ser Mebespeiler bat gefagt: nDn
bii9t en- Subj I'M bas iettelsit."
Momtt ib perbleitpe
Sbne S6rn lieper
p9iltpp @aueramper.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03

Den Sob auf Der Sag
fanb ber lea3ebn Sabre alte Rober
RepilIe aus Seattle, Maib ST fanl
nit Der 8rut auf bic Munouns lei.
tter a~elaDenen Jlinte gelebnt, als i'd
6ie1e auf u~noufgefldrte Weife ent
lu6 unb Der @9ub tbm in bic 8ru
brana. Gein Sob mar Elm auger
blidliber.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03

2ebrer: r@cs lit 6entt bette
log? 5hon baIb nelln l1br nno
immer nod feline Sdiiler bn?"
Ser fIeine gmiI: .Sa, i6
bob 3u ben onoeren geiagt, bette
tp6re feine 5hlle, nno oenfen 9.
Serr 2ebrer, Die oni1t11en aerle
hnben's gealnubt.@
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03

= Sn6isfrete 5rage.
S%berf0rlter: Gem 9errn @rafeIl
bab' ib beute elnn1al tubtlg 0ts
@abrDeit gelagt!"
Nermaltcr: u8ie baben Sic oenn
oas gerlabt, &err Oberforlter?"
- Sbeinbarer Wioer.
iprub, vSIt bier i'm Sous nidt
elm &cbtsbllreau?"
vSSSanpbl, BORT oaS Bureau linfs.'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03

Gin lieber @erI, oieier Doftorl
@9ooe = b6tte i'm gerlle gebeira.
tet. Mber feline blonoen Soare pol
fen obioll,t nid)t al nleinem peifen
SENT"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03
Wftner sd)rtibtbritf hes
4btltpp s anfratnpttr+
Mein Iieber Serr Meoadtionar:-

~
leBte @erbruR ND
i9 nit Die 5eger
betm MeDespe:le r
geDabt ben, for E
paur Dag nit btnz
gauge, SD ben
men Meino aulyez
maAt gebabt. gar
nit ,nebr bln3ugeyn,
alDper tpenn i'd cte
Wtdtter ben 5mette
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
JAP PANESE RIOTS
NOT SUPPRESSED
Mob of 1000 Sets Fire to Houses
in the City of
Kofu.
SEVERAL PERSONS WOUNDED
Imperial Ordinance Issued Au-
thorizing Government Requisi-
ton of All Socks of Rice.
SEVERAL PERSONS WOUNDED
BY Associated prcs. 1

10y hsSoSlatcu frcss
TOKYO, Saturday, August IA n,oh
OF 1000 persons attacked stores ana
set fire 10 many houses i'm the cuy
or kofu. capital of the prefecture of
lamashinA, according to an official
statement issued to-day. Rioters. no.
licemen and soldier were wounded
twenty houses were DESTROYED and
property damaged at Hiroshima. the
statement adds. The statement. which
was issued at noon. says:
Tokyo. koba. Osaka and Naeoya
we're quiet last night. but in the Va
mashina prefecture. in the city of Kofu.
5000 persons attacked stores and burn
&C several houses. Three policemen
one soldier and thirteen rioters we're
wounded.
AT hiroshima mobs destroyed twen-
I" houses. Mobs also damaged prop
erty in the Gifu and Fukushima pre-
lectures and in the suburbs of Shit
zuska."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
DOCUMENTS SHOW ALLIED
SUPERIORITY OVER ENEMY
Austrinna Admit Weakness In Artillery,
Airpianes and Ammunition.
Comparison Made.
IBy Associated Press. ]

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS,
August 19.-Two Austrian documents
captured on the Austro-I Italian battle
front show the extraordinary mastery
the entente allies have obtained over
the enemy in aerial warfare. The first
enjoins greater protection for the am
munition dumps and emplacements
against aerial observation by more ef
ficient camoufiasing and less military
order The second document, which is
from a colonel commanding an artillery
unit, seeks to explain the .impossibility
of systematic effective destruction Of
the entente allied artillery. 1t states
that the allied guns, as we'll as aerial
observation. are superior.
The Austrian officer complains Of the
inferiority of his batteries in number
and power. and says the restriction In
the supply of ammunition has rendered
il impossible to comply with the In
fantry's request for better artillery pro-
lection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
DICKINSON COUNTY WAGES
OPEN WAR ON DRAFT LAWS
Slackers and Dcscrters, Heavily
Armed, Hide In Mountains. Pre-
pred to Offer Resistance.
BLACKSMITH EXTRACTS TEETH
One Ma 81 oots Hir self Through
Foot in Order to Avoid Conscrip-
tion-Two Arrests by Department
OF Justice Agents.

ROANOKE. VA, August l9.-Agents
OF the Department OF Justice operat-
ing In Dickinson County have arrested
John B. Mullins, wealthy farmer and
large landowner, and Arthur Combs. "A
close relation OF Mullins. Combs IS an
alleged deserter from the United States
Army. Both Mullins and Combs are
charged with harboring and assisting
persons known by them to be desert
ers. These two arrests follow close
upon the arrest of NJ. g. Swindell. sher-
lH OF Dickenson County, on charge Of
violating the espionage act. Reports
from Dickinson County Indicate that
there is being wagcd an open opposi-
ton to the draft law. Draft dodgers
and deserters. heavily armed, arc hid
ing In the mountain rccesses OF the
county and are prepared TO resist all
enorts TO aDprchend them. Many
unique schemes have been devised for
evadinS the draft law. One drafted
man had his teeth extracted by a black
smith 10 escape induction into the
army, while another shot hole through
MS FOOT with "A revolver. Efforts are
being made TO round up the slackers.
out IT Is expected that a battle must
be fought before the mountains are
cleared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
COMPLETE FOURTH DAY
WITHOUT N0UR|SHMENT
District of Columbia Authorities May
Adopt Forciblc Feeding for Hun
ger-Striking Suffragettes.
NO TRANSFER FROM JaII
NO TRANSFER FROM JaII.
Commissioner Brownlow, Himself a
uHragist, Declares Sanitation L.
Good-Prfsoncrs Still IH-Senator
Jones Pays Them Visit.

WASHINGTON, August Isrh.
twenty hunger er-striking suffraeettes
nave completed the fourth day of their
strike in the Jail here and are s,ilI
holding firm 10 complete their SEN
fences, some OF which run as high as
hfteen days. on the strike
District authorities are watchInp
them carefully, and may begin forcible
feeding within the next two or three
days No statement is available from
them on this
To discuss the sunragettes is play
ing their game" said Commissioner
hro"hiow. himself n surragctte advo-
cate. but opposed to the militants
he refused the application of their
attorney for transfer OF the women
from the abandoned wing OF the jail
tc some more sanitary place.
We've spent $4,000 fixing that
place" he said. Its sanitation is good
II there are bad odors there, II Is be-
cause OF the women's own careless
Tess or deliberate planning. We've
put them there because. during their
last imprisonment. they took turns
screaming by, squads all during the
nights. Tie other prisoners complain
ed that they were being subjected TO
cruel and unnatural punishment when
connned In the same cell house with
the suffragettes They'll stay right
where they are"
The suffragettes are still sick. and
blaming their condition on the ipsani-
tary and cold jail. The district author
tiles suggest that they took emetics
into prison with them and took them
the first night TO bring about the symp-
toms OF poisoning that at once de-
veloped.
Senator Jones. of Washington. mem
Ter OF the Senate District of Columbia
Committee. and Miss Younger OF the
National Woman's Party, went to the
jail this afternoon to inspect the con-
ditions there. Senator jones said that
lie might make a statement on the
situation tomorrow. Other Senator'S
are planning visit tomorrow.
Miss Lucy Burns. OF Brooklyn, and
Miss -Ainse, OF Jamestown " Y. ana
Superintendent Zinkham accompan anfed
them through the all The two suf-
fragettes and the superintendent car
ried on wordy battle all the way
clashing on each issue OF fact and
denying each others statements stead
lily
These two suffragettes and Misses
Hazel Hunkins and Julia Emory were
the only ones of the prisoners able
TO leave their pallets. The others
were still suffering from nausea and
rheumatic pains.
After Miss Younger returned to head
quarters, the press committee an
nounced that DR.. Swope. who had
been attending Mrs. Koenig's injured
arm had been refused admission to
the Jail. and that the hospital physi-
clans there had refused attention to
the prisoners as long as they con-
tinued on their hunger strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN
SEIZES RIGHTS TO PLAYS
Mr.. Palmer Also Takes Over Many
Noted Books. Song, ma
Opcrcttns.

NEW YORK. August l9.-American
rights of large number of plays.
songs. books and operettas have been
taken over by Alien Property Custo-
dian \. Mitchell Palmer. 1t was an
nounced to-day. Royalties on these
and on talking machine records of
songs rendered by Nine. Emmy Destinn
Will be collected by Palmer's bureau
and will be converted into Liberty
bonds. Among the grand operas in
cluded In the list are "Salome." the
Secret Of Suzanne" and The Jewels
OF Madonna"
Madame y" and The Concert" are
amoRg the plays. while the operettas
include the following: Chocolate Sol
der" The Riviera Girl" Miss Spring
time" Her Soldier Boy" "pompom.'
Little Boy Blue" Gypsy Love" and
THE Dollar Princess"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
THOROUGH GUARD THROWN
AROUND CHIEF EXECUTIVE
Marine" ricketed Grounds, While Hy-
droairpinnes, Destroyers aud Subma-
rine Chnsers Co-Operntcd

MANCHESTER, MASS. August 10
president Wilson. taking advantage OF
the continued fine weather. remained
here today. He motored TO "A co;f
course AMI defeated Rear Admiral Car,
L. Grayjon, his physician. in "A nine
hole match.
The pleasure and profit that the Pres
ldent has had for five days was due
largely TO the seclusion. made possible
by the most thorough guard that ever
has been thrown about the chief execu-
tive on vacation. While the Pres
ident and Mrs. Wilson drove along the
shore or strolled on the beach and in
the woods they were accompanied, as
usual. by Secret Service men. Less no.
ticcablc and observed was the part
played by the navy. three branches OF
which kept vigilant watch over his
safety.
Marines picketed the grounds. two
hydroairplancs persistently searched ad-
jacent waters and at Il little distance
of the coast two torpedo boat destroy
ers and fleet OF submarine chasers
made sure that no unwclcome era 1T
vcnturcd in. This watch over the sea
was taken because Of some uncasincss
due to the selection for the vacation of
the President and Mrs. Wilson OF a
house standing almost mt the edge OF
promontory that commands wide
view of the sea. and which. In turn,
can be plainly seen from some distance
out. 1t was not believed to be be-
yond the range of possibility that some
German submarine commander would
be tempted TO risk his ship TO take
a pot shot at so conspicuous target
Through constant touch with Wash
irgton the President was kept informed
of important, developments in the
worlds news. and each evening had an
extended conference with Colonel
House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
MER VILE AND ROYE
ENTERED BY BRITISH
Status of Married Men
Will Remain Unchanged

third. married men whose wives
tavc adequate independent mcnn.;
fourth. married men engaged I'm
useless occupations, md who are
not the main or principal support
of their families.
"Thcrc In no intention TO change
this situation.
''In constituting the regulations
with reEnrd to dependency of wives
and children. financial dependency
has been looked on ns the rcnson for
deferred classification. This will
continue to he the case.
"I am told TINT in some part. or
the country there In nm abnormal
incrensc In the rntc OF murrlnScx,
which suEEcsts the possibility or
n desire to uHc marriage ms n basis
for claim OF exemption. Mar.
riuEcS so contracted will not have
the effect desired. The status OF
rcEIstrnnts married at time md
under conditions suggesting uny
such purpose Will he TINT of un-
married persons far ms their
classification is conccrued.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
lBy Associated Press.1

iBS Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, August Io.-ln
answer 10 n letter from Chairman
Chamberlain, of the Scnnte Military
Committee, asking whether II ,vns
true :hnt the War Department pro-
po"ed to exempt married men ns n
clnas under the new mnn-power bin.
Secretary Bnkcr to-day informed
the Senator that the existing reEu-
intions ms to married men would
continue In force. Senator Chnm-
berlnin had written to the .ecre-
tnry snying IL II wn. true that de-
ferred clnssification for married men
generally wns contemplated, mnuy
Senator's would oppose lowering the
preaent drnft nEe to eighteen yenr..
"Fhe prcsent Httuation," MIR. Baker
replied, "with regard to married
men In class 1 Is that four clnsscs
OF married men nrc included within
the limits of that clnss-nrxt. mar
ried men who do not support their
wives or families; second, married
men whose wives support them,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
Nerves Set on Edge When
News of Attack Comes

Did you ever Imagine, that you
were In the front trenches when
the news of nm impending German
atnck wnE receINedf Whnt thrill
you must feel, AMI how long the
moments must he before the gruy
wnscs comes over the top!
In this insue RcEinnt wynne tell.
NIL about II. In pen picture he de-
scribcs the feelings of the men; their
anxiety for the crucial moment, the
Wnitfn: md then tho uurEe for
ward OF the Germnnn. II takes men
to stand the test, md MIR. wynne
tclln us TINT there ar men In the
allied nrmies. and hey :-,-c bnck to
the boche all that he sends.