davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
axe a Beauty Nap.

IF you will observe all the women
/ you meet carefully, you'll find that
seven out Of every ten look worn out.
Especially is this so at this season,
when the strain OF hot weather has
put tired lines in the faces Of so many.
That's why the beauty nap habit is
so valuable at this time Of the year
The beauty nap"-I prefer to call it
that because it freshens up the face
and takes off several years-should
be taken by every thin Koman. every
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21

LABOR recruiting anu ulSlIlbuLlAlS
machinery: The United States Employment
Service was chosen as the machine base and
Secretary Wilson directed its separation from
the Bureau of immigration, and its complete
reorganization and expansion as the war labor
modifying agency of the government.
Then began the equipment of the machinery,
the installation of its parts, the replacement
of obsolete or inadequate units. Literally the
administrative staff worked day and night IN
the assembling task This was dOubly diff
cult; for labor had to be supplied In daily IN
creasing numbers while the recruiting and
placing machinery was being made. Men of
great experience in the industrial world came
to Washington to assist and direct-far-sight-
ed patriotic men who had vision and combined
it with practically.
And when last June all the production de
partments and board of the government,
through the medium of the War Labor Policies
Board, agreed upon the Capitalization OF war
labor finding and placing in the employment
service. beginning with common labor ON Aug
/, and the policy was approved by the Presi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
Purpose And Policy Of
U. S. Employment
Service

!. The purpose Of the United States
Employment Service under the war
emergency program Is to create an
organization which vii bring the
worker and the position together IN
the manner best serving the national
interests.
2. The administrative unit Of the
United States Employment Service
Will be the State. The work IN each
State Will be under the jurisdiction
of a Federal Director. Federal d.
rectors for States viii report to the
Director General of the United
States Employment Service and will
be held responsible by him for re-
suits in their respective States
3. The United States Employment
Service Is a national service and
therefore the national interests will
at all times prevail. The Employ
ment Service in each State should
be conducted on a cooperative basis
between the State and Nation; and
each State should ultimately be ex-
pected to share the expense with
the Federal Government.
4. Employment offices will be es-
tablished through the Federal Direc-
tor for the State IN such places as
conditions may warrant. Examiners
will be in charge Of such employ
ment offices and will report to the
Federal Director for the State in
which located.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21

other and younger woman
The business girl should lie down
when she gets home from her work,
before eating dinner II possible, the
same warm and cold bath should be
taken. even though morning bath is
the habit. These days. one can battle
twice in "a hours without any harm
being done at all.
Questions And Answers.
a Stenographer- An oily skin is
better than a dry one, because It
keeps its youthful look longer. and
does not wrinkle so easily. Spraying
with toilet water will overcome eX-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
UNITED STATES DEP ARTMENT OF LABOR
UNITED STATES EMPL OYMENT SERVICE
Why 1t Was Organized-HoD 1t Operates

From a subsection of a bureau of govern
ment department, with a staff of only few
persons, to a great national machine covering
the country with branches and agents num-
bered by tens Of thousands and charged with
the mobilization of America s industrial man
power accomplished in six months.
This epitomizes the story of the United
States Employment Service Of the Depart
ment of Labor-a story that viii go down in
history as one of the country's greatest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21

nervous or run down one, every wom-
anan who looks older than her age
The housewife will find IL best az
ter she finishes up her routine work,
and the extra garden work, or pre-
serving-which will bring her far in
to the afternoon By this time, she
Will be hot and tired, with an uncom-
Portable sticky feeling. She should
take a warm bath-no matter how
hot the day-followed by a cold
sponge off the warm, cleansing bath
VIII make her feel cooler afterwards,
and the cold sponging is exhilarating
Then she should lie down in loose
kimono for as much time as she can
spare-just absolutely relaxed with
the ewes closed. When she gets up
and dresses. ready to start supper,
the intense heat OF the day viii be
over, and she Will be feelin like an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
nS DUNK Bolts.

TOBE MOSELEY IS making a large
trap, which he will set under his bed
to catch the mysterious wild animal
that has been bothering him in his
dreams for the past few nights.
Clab Hancock has been invited to at
tend and take part in big log rolling
in the Gander creek bottoms next Tues
day. He ought to make a good hand
as he is known as one of our strongest
Baptsts.
The mosquitoes have not been very
bad around here this summer as every
body has been too busy thinking about
something else
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
500 Branch Offices
And 10000 Agents

There are today more than 800
branches of the employment ser
vice actively functiOning- six
times as many as existed a half
year ago. Several hundred more
viii be established. Connected
with these offices are examiners,
trained men who can judge the
fitness Of a worker for a particu-
lar job. "The right man In the
right job" is the services cardi-
nal principle.
The branch offices constitute
the placing arm of the service.
The recruiting arm is the Public
Service Reserve. It has more
than 10000 agents in the cities,
towns and rural communities.
and director for each state and
county.
VT0,,1-S-,-- - - ------ IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21

minutes every afternoon.
cessive oIiness. ?. No. you are not
too young TO work 3. I can't tell
what your weight should be without
knowing your height as we'll as age.
4. Simple. dark dresses or waists and
skirts are best for office wear 3. It
is good for the hair to change the
style OF the coiffure every now and
then. G. Shoe top length is best for
skirts showing a trifle OF the curve
above the ankle, If you wear pumps.
Z. Nails should be fairly short. filed
to an attractive oval 8. Never sign
your nGsne with Miss" before it. Sim
ply the first name, If writing an inti-
mate friend. or your fun name for
more formal correspondence 9. The
soap you mention is very good 10.
Your hree-miles-a-day walk is splen-
did exercise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21

Does your roof need painting 1900
gallons Cabot's Single Stain at pre-
war prices. Lander Lumber Co ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21

dent, the six months record card Of the en-
ployment service showed this:
Six Months Accomplishments
The welding into a single national system
Of all federal, state, municipal and other pub
lie employment offices, and the establishment
Of several hundred new Offices
An increase of placements from about 90
900 a month to 100000 a month.
The creation Of a labor recruiting system,
known as the Public Service Reserve, with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21

Lawn Mowers grouno md sharrened
by experts Allen Arms & CIcie Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
Capitalization Begun

Then came the first Of the year
and with it a new order of things.
When in January the Secretary
of Labor was made Labor Ad-
ministrator and, with his adj
visorv council. framed the ma
tional war labor program, the
first step was the creation of
L L - - -, 49, OIL J1e4rf b774fr7o-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21

CERGT JOS. TARANGO, a member
- OF mechanical unit No. 500, who
has gone 10 Italy with his command.
He lived at 1016 East Missouri street
and was drafted in September last
He was formerly employed in The
Herald press room and sold Heralds
as a boy. His parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Crisortino Tarango. He has a
brother. Mack Tarango. in the 27th in
fantry in the Philippine Islands and
another brother. Fred Tarango, in the
First Texas infantry.
Hotel LauEhIIn, best rooms and beds
in Fl Paso.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
4 Serial OF Universal Appeal
The Other Woman By 1 s5' 9: I Ess5."'
HeraIdl

Copyright 1918. Star Conpany-la--
LCantIunad Ernm sntnr. Az. Heraldl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21

the branch employment offices and the reserve
agents are several hundred newspapers, hun
dreds of telephone lines, commercial organ
izatiOns, state and county councils of defence,
the community machines Of the Liberty Loan,
Red Cross, and other organizations.
While the branch office is a local PROPOSE
ton, it is in direct touch with the national sit
uation and whole employment service system
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
Employers and Workers Assist

That their cooperation may be more than
in name, the employers and employees in indus
trial communities will share in the administra-
ing and distributing Of war labor. This viii
be accomplished through Community Labor
Boards, which consist of a representative Of
its workers and representative of the United
States Employment Service, who acts as
chairman.
Employers, employees, or the government
cannot singly solve the war problem: together
they can and WILL for the war must be won.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-03
Hun FLiers Bomb
Rome; Hospitals
Hit by Missiles
Rv Review Leased wIrel

ROME. March Grave damage
was done to the ducal palace the
bridge of signs. the church OF st.
John and St. Paul and the church of
s.. Simon as well as other treasures
of Venice in a Teuton moonlight air
raid over that city February 26. Fifty
enemy airplanes took part in the raid.
dropping three hundred bombs. 1t
was he most violent raid on any ltal-
ian objective since the war began.
TIE raiding airplanes made three
or four circles over the martyred
city. dropping with deadly accuracy
fifteen hombs against the ducal pal
ace. ten bombs on the Bridge of
Signs, five near the church OF st.
John and St Paul and on the church
Of St Simon. The damage to the last
named structure which is on the
Grand canal. was very great. one OF
its marble columns being thrown
down.
Two hospitals were struck by bombs
and il Is a miracle that damage to
priceless monuments in the city was
not worse. The entire casualties were
one man killed and two women wound
oh
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-03

WASHINGTON. March 2.-Unex-
pected opposition to the administra-
tion's measure to establish a war fin
snce corporation arose today in the
senate. thwarting leaders plans for
its passage tonight and forcing the
bill over until next week. Final en-
actment Of the measure possibly with
material notifications was not be-
lieved by leaders TO be endangered.
The opposition centered chiefly on
the proposal for licensing by a cap
itaI issues committee" of security is
sues of $4,000 and more.
Pirtually no progress was made on
the bill today.
Only one minor amendment was
disposed OF and Understanding the
provix for direct loans to persons as
well as corporations-was accepted
by Senator simmons. in charge Of the
bill. when members Of the banking
committee and others insisted that
farmers and small businessmen, as
well a scapitalists and large corpora
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-03
Many Trained Nurses Needed by
American Soldiers OUer There

stinct brt because it is the fashion.
end they have never been trained to
obey or to work under supervision.
The one great vital need os ma
Ton at war is health and the two
cital professions, are. therefore. educ
alton for health standards. and nurs-
ing for preventative and remedial
measures. Both professions need lead
ers in unlimited numbers"
Similar meeting viii be held in at
least twenty cities throughout the
country in the next few weeks. the
statement saws. including Boston.
ChiC7go New Haven. Indianapolis, St.
louis. Denver and San Francisco.
They win be addressed by DR..
MacCracken Julian Lathrop, Jane De
'eno and other prominent msn and
women.
Dr. MacCracken estimates that 90
zoe trained nurses viii be needed for
the American forces in France before
! January 1919.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-03
HUN RAID FAILS
UPON AMERICAN
Trench SECTOR.
-Four Germany Prisoners Are
Captured; French Assist
in Driving Back Enemy
After Fierce Attack.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, March Z.-tBy the Assoeiat-
cd Press. Another German raid on
the American line WAS made at $3.50
o'clock last night in the Chemin des
Danes sector. After sharp fighting
the enemy retired. leaving four prison
ers, two of whom were wounded.
Tie Americans lost some killed and
a number slightly wounded or missing.
All are New Englanders.
Three companies OF shock troops,
one of which had been brought from
LGon by motor cars for the attack,
came up behind heavy barrage which
had been put down along teh left flank
Of the American forces. After sharp
fighting the enemy retired.
The American and French artillery
effectively counter shelled the enemy
during the attack which was localized
and caused his retirement.
Il is not permitted 10 disclose the
number OF American casualties. One
of tie prisoners captured said that
this was the beginning Of similar raids
on a large scale along the western
front.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-03
DENY Chinese ARE
INVADING SIBERIA
Russians Want Anefics 20
Send Troops; Fear Japan
VIII Try 10 Hold Territory
After War.
By RevIew Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, March 2-Fhe re-
sponses OF the entente allies and of
America to the Japanese Invitation
for an expression of their views re-
gardins the Russian situation so far
as resent events there have affected
conditions IN eastern Siberia; are ex-
pe,ted to be returned within the next
'wo or three days.
Cne distinguished foreign repre-
sentative said toGay that a situation
has developed where the allies and
America must place entire confidence
in the purpose and military ability OF
Japan. His talief is that there can
be no half condolences such as would
be implied by a demand for a pledge
from Jauan to limit her activities or
TO make certain dispositions of oc-
cupied territory after the war. Such
action he said, wolld CAST intOlerable
suspicion on 2 powerful ally
Reports reaching here and credited
10 British newspapers that already
japanese and Chinese troops have
been sent to Asiatic Russian find no
confirmation here. They are believed
TO be founded upon previous reports
that Jaranese marines had been land
ed at VladivOstCk to suppress disOr.
ders that threatened the safety OF
military stores. II is known there are
four large JaTanese cruisers at VIA
divostok but as they have been there
for some time officials said their pre-
senCe could not be construed as in
dicating any new policy. As for the
report that Chinese trOops have been
sent into Siberia. officials are con
vinced that this is based on a mis-
understanding of the increment OF
some Chinese soldiers into Harbin.
which being in Chinese Manchuria is
properly a subject for Chinese mill.
tary control
Want American Troops
There has been a notable omission
10 develop the feelings of the Rus.
slams themselves towards anw dis
turhance OF status in Siberia. How
ever. 2 report reached Washington
from an apparently reliable source
today that the Russians themselves
are dasirous if there is TO be any for.
eien entry mo Siberia, that America
above an powers should participate.
Tn the view of some officials this
probably is based upon a belief thai
Americas participation would insure
a complete evacuation OF the country
after the purposes of a military eX-
peditiCn has been solved.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-03
Wor Summary
Ry Review Leased vvirel

(By Review Leased Wire)
Raids of growing intensity and fire.
quency on the Franco-Delgian front
are furnishing the chief feature OF mil
itary interest, particularly in view of
the increasing degree of American par
ticipation IN the fighting Larger is
sues. however. are involved in the Rus
sian situation, the uncertainties of
which are giving Iise 10 manifold mil
itary and political complications.
The peace negotiations between The
Bolsheviki and the Germans seem to
have been broken off. Manifestiy. At
any rate. there is developing a grow
ing measure of beiligerency among ;h@
Russian pTOletariat VINO with the safe
ty of the evolutions as rallying cry
are reporte to be resdonding from all
sides to support Il.
Rumanian Peace OFF.
Likewise, the peace negotiations be-
tween Rumania and he central Pow
ers are reported in unosl cial aGvicts
from Berlin to have iaised. The IN
satisfactory reply of the Runanian
king is said to have been responsible
for the break. \ senii-otf.cial Berlin
statement. however, says the German
and Austrian representatives have net
left Bucharest, where HI sess,n1 WAS
held.
The German advance int the inter
Tor of Russia is in full swilg again.
with columns reported mo -:dg jow,rt
Petrograd fIo mPskog AMI pushing
northeast along the rail"ay from Po-
dolsk with the objec- If cutting the
Moscow-Peirograd railway a. ls0lcsie
midway between the two cities an
starving out Petrograd " snu s;ng III:
its supplies.
Americans Caotnr i.
Twelve Americans wee taken pr,
soner by the Germans m their raid ni
Friday morning on the Amer.can
trenches east of St Mth-el, The Ger.
man war office announces. The Ger.
man statement claims ths infli9tiuu al
heavy casualties" on The Americans.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-03
FEDERAL JUDGE
RULES N 'ADOO
NOT RAIL HEAD
Renders Opinion That Law
Cannot Recognize Sscre-
tary of Treasury as Legal
Director of Roads.
nv Rrv1ew Leased wirel

LOUISVILLE. KY. March Fed
eral Judge Walter Evans in the
ccmse of an opinicn rendered here
fodal denying federal courts exclusive
jurisdiction in the damage suits
egains; transportation companies, be-
cause they are under government con-
troll. indicated that he had failed to
find any statute authorizing Director
General MeAdoo to take control OF
the railroads Of the country.
The text of the opinion follows:
Under no established rule of inter-
pre- atiCn can it be doubted that con-
gress authorized in time of war. the
war deUar;meat and no other, TO take
over the railroads if we assume
(Which is inconceivable) that the sec.
retary of war declined for that de-
Tarsmelt. We can find no statute au-
thcrizing the control of the railroads
under the treasury department nor by
q director general of railroads"
Judge Evans cited the law en-
poweTing the government to take
over the railroads. pointed out that
tcaeress specified it should be done
through the war department Of which
Newton D. Baker is the head, and as
serted that W G. McAdoo. who was
and is secretary Of the treasury has
bsen aI5ointed by President Wilson
as director general. an Office which
the court says the law does not rec
csnize. After remarking 1t is incon-
oeivsale ths- the war department
was asked and refused to take over
he railroads, Judge Evans declares,
if the letter of the law were applied,
it would be a question whether Baker
and not McAdoo would not be COM
PEELED to operate the railroads in per-
SON."
Attorneys who recapitulated the
opinion held the view that inasmuch
as Judge Evats had called sharply
into question the validity Of the
director generals acts, Mr.. McAdoo
although secretary of the treasury.
al least in view of the court. is act
ing only as a subordinate of Secretary
of War Baker. The main issue before
the court. however. was the question
Il Jurisdiction in the trial of damage
suits. The expressions relating to
Mr. McAdoo. Judge Evans himself
says, had no bearing on the case be-
cause they had not been raised as the
issues.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-03
War Finance Corporation Measure
Meets With Unexpected Opposition

ticns should be allowed to receive dir
ect advances from the corporation.
Senator Hardwick. democrat. today
came out in vigorous opposition TO
the legislation. He declared II was
unnecessary and would confer enorm-
Gus powers over American industry "a
a few men.
Disapproval of the securities licens-
ing plan was expressed by some sen
ators. who believe the present vOlun-
tary committee cooperating with the
treasury department. would arRwer
the purpose. Senator Smith of Mich
igan, republican. suggested that the
federal reserve act amended TO place
these powers in the hands OF twelve
reserve banks.
Senator simmons staunchly defend
ed the measure and declared the fed
eral reserve system cannot adequately
co operate with financial needs OF
American industry in view of the
virtual Communicating OF the money
market by the government
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-03
Bv Review Leased Wirel

AAta ANfNAEh A-FaStA WIZ
WASHINGTON. March "A
vigorous policy for the suppress
sion of anarchists and all who
advocate sabotae and other forms
of lawlessne IS was announced to-
day by Secretary Wilson in orders
to immigration officias in the
northwest OF proceed Immediately
to arrest aliens guilty of spread
ing such doctrines. Even though
they may not commit any overt
act, they will be detained and de-
ported.
The secretary's action was in
answer to requests from employ
ers and civic organizations of Sc
attic and other citiee that the de-
partment undertake the wholesale
. interment Of Industrial Workers
Of the World. who were blamed
for industrial unrest, particularly
in the logging camps.
Mr.. Wilson held membership in
the |. w. w. organization was not
in itself cause for arrest or de-
portation. but that alien industrial
workers or any other aliens VINO
preach overthrow of the govern
ment by force, assassination. or
who are in any other manner sub
ject to deportation under the i'm
migration laws should be taken
into custody at once.
The department stands ready TO
support the roundup of anarchistlc
agitators by supplying funds to
obtain additional quarters if the
Seattle station proves inadequate
for interning them.
Orders for the suppression OF
radical propaganda by aliens are
regarded by officias as the final
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-03

pare for the days work. Silhouetted
against the sky, they are not only
determined but picturesque as well
as they Garry on"
Moving up the guns in France is
an interesting but difficult maneuver
owing to the soft character of the
ground and the great weight of the
guns. Despite the labor involved
the men are always cheerful because
the guns are moving toward the
enemy. When the big British guns
are shelling the German trenches.
the noise of the cannonading is often
heard on the south coast of Kent.
England, and even as far as the out
skirts of London.
"Can the Germans break through
on the Western front?" Major Guth-
RE was asked.
Two and a half .Jears ago they
could not do it, and they might as
well try to pull the sun from the
heavens as to break through now"
was the spirited reply.