davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-01

ben Biz gu ibrem PelS uno Der 9ut=
Qeraffe? StelIe Dir nur Dor. peI4e
Miibe, neIAs 4rbeit. peIf)e Soften
ibr bas psruria6t baben muB! I0e
paor Stunben muBte tie ibr 8pItiinl,
i6re Sdube tpe4ieln, UNI tets iauz
Der eettibet gu iein. 9oit bu oers
geiIen, pie lie. num ibre 6ibe gu lido
nen", lpo6enlnng ouf &riiden 9in59
Der Grfols mar notiirlih, baB man
monotelong bon ihr geIproden unO
iiber lie gsi6rieben bot. Sb es ibs
rem Wonn gefiel ooer nidt. nor i9r
Iebr glei9siilttg".
.4ber sic bat>Snd bod aus 2isbe
gsbsiratst. Sic 1T iogor nit inn
burdgebronnt, iroboew ct -"
,Weib ia, peiB i'd, 9opIp. 0os
par furs ebe Iie CUR 9ibne 9ing. Ou
biit nirtlid noip, 8leine, aud lpenn
BIZ ni6t bofur be5obIt pirit. 8ei uus
in Nmerita tommt es ood) ole Su9e
Dor, oaB Elm MdoeI, bos ouf Die
giibne mill, erit irgenopie ourd Ell
men Stonbol, cine 4ffdre bon Ii9 re-
ben maft. Die bette @orbereitun9 fir
elm glon3po1es Debut, Tag t4 bir",,
Cine fleine Yauie entItonb. Damn
bub Sppip an: Die CRAWFORD bat
geitern bos Pu6litum i'm Sturm ges
nommen, Dos i tlor. llnD mas mid
babel perIonlih am meiIten ~intereI.
i|ierte: Sad, ibr Monn, NOR ibr Yorts
ner. Mit pel6er GeioenlAaft, nit
tpelher Slut bat lie bic Giebes3snen
nit ibm geipieit! lnO o1s. no4bem
Iie bod Dor penigen Monoten ben
rieIigen Stnnool nit ibm batts -.
sic lief :bm mittsn in Der No6t oas
BON, uno er Lief i6r. ben 9eOoIoer III
Der !0uno, ms !9oteI mad. 0ort cabs
einen fur6tburen Grn6. Seben Iuz
qenblid %gloubte man, er miiroe tie
/, nienertnoQen".
sd iags Dir ia i6pn, tie mag i'm
! nidt, Ite bat ibn ME leicen t0nnen.
Sic Bot i'm uur aus Retiumebeoiirfe
mis- gebeirotet. Die Gratpforo it
elmer nirtlihen. groBen Giebe nifi
| fd6ig. limb Iiebit ou, 5opIp, pie redi
i6 babe. nenn i'd Dir ioge: oas. mas
i'm lebten 0runoe ben groben Stint.
Ter ou5m9ht, Idbt lid peoer Iebrer
nod lernen. Sine 6rau, Die nit
einem ibr ber3;i6 unipmphatiihen
i Ronne ,uiommenIpielt uno troBoem
imitonOe 1T, bic grobe, gepaltigs
, 2ie6esleioenihuft 10 nnturtpabr oors
sufsllsn. 1T cine beoeutenoe Stint
lerin. 1u NIB pisle amber. tonnen
IS einfna nidt. Du puroeIt .J3u-
ItGnoe" betommen uuo pom Otfettor
tinen onosren mariner ~perIongen. Oh
ipiiroeIt i'm brett srtldrsn: Oenn
Der Mfann mid umdrmt ooer gar
iuBt, bin ih imitnnos, jbn auf Of
isnsr gibne 3uriid5uit0bsn. On
hers bic Grunforb. Sd modts net
ten, baB Sod geitsrn auf 8eranIaIs
; lung isinsr i5rau ben Giebhabtr &C.
ipielt b3t - niht trob0em. ionoerr
neil CT ibr Q5nei3ung sinfI0bt. ct
bin cine eria5rene 8T6nsn@Ula.-ore
uno BIZ pirt isbsr. olB i'd rett b.
bnlts".
Der Rs8iFsur sria;,u an o:r Iii
bar Carosrogs IND oer5su1te i'd re.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-01

ocrcS oIS Dos. iiuoet iid) in ben
&eroeutIdutgsnerseihuiiicn 6cS Dor
nid)t LANCER 3cit crit bcariin0cten
@~aQcmeinen Gcutihcn Sprohper.
Gins. llebri1cns fonn man fir
icncS ol,d) ioNcu: Gin Sod oit3'
bringeu". Cine @cius0bcit aus.
trinQcn", ODER, mas ol5 Dos Gin.
iodlitc crid)cint: ,.Nri ctluo5 trim.
fen. IS erid)eiirt e%igennrti0, ooB
mir, oblpohl Dos Grinten bon alter
Belt her oIS cine @olpttuQcn6 Der
Tclttidcl Qeriihmt miro, hofl oui
Dem @ebict ser Irint9cbrGude 10
nicI irenl6Iprodiae 9u3oriidc bo-
ben. CfIenbor ltanrmt oos bobcr,
ooh 6ie Icutid'en Qcpobnt mnrcn
tiIftia 5u trinfen, obcr menig GIT
re6cn. Sclbitperitdn6Iid 6od)tcn tic
lid nm 10 mebr oobci. 9onlit
itinn1t c8. Dob oo3, mos mon Spn1'
bolif 6cS 1rinfens ncnlcn fam.
ultocutid)er Nrt lit. &rr MitteIoI'
fer idlon truut n1nil bel Den SdlnlGlt'
len ln0 @cIoQcll nIt oelltid1en 'Nd~
len chamber GIT, mo mic bo2 ac'
idoIL miro in cinem %aItfron5oli-
id'cn @eoidt, ocnt NonInn DC Nrnt.
ocifilocrt, mic lolGt; in Dem 2nno,
hcibt e5 - c& iii Qeutid,Innh &c.
mcint - nimmt. mo Treuno mo
Srelm0 bciinnmcu 1T. MGR gu
trinfen bot, 0os lrinfnci0f 1mA
inQt sum o%nDcren: nNi8 hciI'"
Ter on6crc ermi0crt: ulrint'S, :"
Tonn trinft Der erie Dos 5c'Gf
fmIb Icer, mlh 10 bpfonmt Is Scr
onocrc. 9ei Dem Gmpinnncn uno
Micocr9cbcn 0c9 Summons lit e5
0rondl. cinonocr III fijiicn IS lei
bcnlcrft ooiu. noB rg3i3" Die cite
&lnpcratiniorm 1T fir lei. og2i$
bell" clio hciRt 10 mel ,pie sci
bell" ohcr ri %Qciumo'", mo5
nos QIcidc ,bcocutct ME uAui 6cin
g&obl'" obcr a4iroiitl". Is lit nIio
ho9 qlcid'c mic 0n9 2ior. unn giadl
fomnncu tci ocu Stuncutcu o0cr
6o5 cini0d,c Nnltohcu 6ci ms, mo-
bel in1mcr ciu u92ia Self, aud
mcnu Is nidlt ou9aciprod1cn miro.
6iuuHiiocufcn 1T Dur mir0 IN
unicrcr Belt nidlt iHmcr ge
fuBt babel. Ios 0iiiieu inject mr.
nod, itott nenn SGmoGi5 o6cr OH
ou uno on qctrlmfcu miro. Ga$
fam oorfommCu 7miidcn Wdunrru
IN OorQeriidter Stimmmua }umtaI
un6 bot Damn nid't plel }u rulcn.
@cnn cher Gin SEER elmer Iour
5duolis nnbictct. 10 m1uf er lei.
rcr Sad'c id'on ichr QcrpiG icin mn
lid iider oonor iitbteu, 0ob er
pidt abiollcu lncroe. gctUobulih
nbcr fonmtcn ia @cutc Ocrid]icocucn
Ucihlcft9 uift 1T Qrober @cic0
idait 6cim Grjnfcn ou' Dos On
un0 On m%itcjnouocr, ion0crn ma,
d1cn 6os inter iidl inn itiucn otls,
pod0cnf porhcr idlou aefiiGt nor
6cn lit
Nus Dem ciniadcn 3%ntrintcn it
Der Trufiprudl oocr Ioait eat.
itoa6eL Ser ollsalht in cin @gbc,
hod. IN 1a5 aHc G%iifdcnoiicl Gill
i~tinnnelf mo 0atr NIT 0cI ga,
fern u@lfiuacl ..2'iDlt'~ corr -Gr
leFc'" Har lis IT'S Is. ,>ohrbla.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24
CLEANUP" WEEK
TO BEGIN MONDAY
Commissioner Burruss Will
Direct Drive for EIimina-
ton of Winter Refuse

Birmingham's annual Cleanup" week
will start Monday and the city commits
sion and the department of health urges
that all citizens get busy and clean up
the premises and eliminate all trash,
weeds and other rubbish.
Each year a week is designated as
cleanup week by the city fathers for
the purpose of notifying the residents to
have a spring cleaning of all winter re-
fuse, and an effort is being made to
make the campaign this year the most
successful in the history.
The rough work of the cleanup drive
will be directed by Commissioner II. 2.
Burruss, and he states he will have
sufficient number of wagons to haul
away all of the accumulated trash if
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24

While the Swedish bark Maorilands was
being towed from Rotterdam to England
by British tug, six German arplanes
made an attack on the two vessels.
Bombs were thrown and the planes came
down. using machine guns freely. Some
of the crew of the bark jumped over
board, but were rescued while the tug.
after lodging the bombs and shower OF
bullets, tore back to the waterway
showing everywhere marks of attack.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24

it is piled up and placed in a convenient
spot for the municipal trash gatherers.
The city trucks will work overtime ac-
cording to Mr. Burruss. Dr. j. d. Dow
ling. chief of the health officers corps
and J. r. IIornady. health commissioners
will assist in making this drive to clean
UP Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
SACRIFICE; SALE,

Lot 5ox340 feet. with good brick build
ing, located on railroad; very desir-
able for warehouse or small man
uftcturing plant; will sell at sac
rifice and on terms to suit. For par
ticulars call John s. Leedy, with
w. Il. I.EEDY REAL ESTATE &
INSURANCE co.
Main ATS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24
SIXTEEN PER CENT

Sewly remodeled. 5-room residence, neal
3 car lines; elevated lot; rents for 16 per
cent on $780, fine house for colored man
to get nice home at great sacrifice;
$3.50 cash gets it. Address Ms, Age
Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24

who o Append
examinatn
ewornn much
rsesonA0s BrninxhaH Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24
REAL ESTATh WANTED

LIST your bungalows, large residences.
and other property with us for sale;
sales are increasing. Clark Malone
Realty Co., 404 North goth st. Main
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24
Drs. Dozier & DOZier
Oldest Established Firm
Of Medical Specialists in
Alabama. Twenty five
Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically and
with wonderful success. all man
ner OF chronic diseases OF tht
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Lungs
Heart, Liver. Stomach. Bowels
kidneys and all diseases Of tbs
Skin and the Pelvic Organs of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24

,WANTED--Daily, 100 col
ored laborers; can earn S24
per week. Muscle Shoals,
Sheffield, Ala. Apply
l2l IL n. 21St street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24

WANTED-30 electricians and is line
men U. S. nitrate plant No. 2, Muscle
Shoals. Ala; coo per hour time and
one-half over hours and on Sat
urday afternoon, double time on
Sunday; three bunk houses; meals
ne each. moving picture at camp.
Westinghouse. Church & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24

II you want to buy or sell Farm Land.
write Ingram Land Co.. Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS
ALABAMA RIVER

500 cres, 1900 level, fine grazing land;
400 acres heavy timber; S12 so acre;
will accept part in other property.
Address C-S, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24

cur IniS or AND kEEP 1T. WHY
PAY MORE WHEN YOU CAN GET A
GUARANTEED PREST-O-LITE BAT
Terry FOR THE FOLLOWING PRICES.
f. o. B. BIRMINGHAM:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24

AND A REASONABLE DISCOUNT
OFF THIS PRICE FOR YOUR OLD
JUNK BATTERY IN EXCHANGE.
WE HAVE A SERVICE TO FIT ANY
CAR WHILE WE REPAIR OR RE-
CHARGE YOUR BATTERY.
CALL OUR SERVICE CAR.
T. l.. HIGDON COMPANY.
Ave. A and odd st. Nj. $685.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24

WANTED Male stenog-
rapher over draft age or
exempt from military serv-
ice for government work
in Birmingham; salary,
S125; give experience, ref
erences and system short
hand used. HI, care Age
Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24
LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOITOEo
Notice
Stat tie of Alabama, Jefferson County
James A. Bivens, Deceased, Es-
tate Of
Letters of administration upon the
estate of said decedent, having been
granted to the undersigned, on the
10Th day of April, 1918, by the Hon
orable J. P. Stiles, judge of the pro-
bate court of Jefferson county, notice
is hereby given that all persons hay-
ing claims against said estate will
be required to present the same with
in the time allowed by law, or that
the same will be barred.
A. M. BIVENS,
Admin Strator.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
HELP WANTED MALE

W Il are offering steady employment TO
men between the ages of IS and 40 for
government work and regular CONNER
oial lines; our factory operates six
days per week, on three S-hour shifts;
while learning operations we pay you
:65c per hour, plus 10 per cent bonus on
all wages for steady attendance, com
puted in weekly periods; you are able
to earn from s. to IS per day. and bet
ter; We have a housing department,
which will assist our applicants in Sc
curing houses and. rooms at the lowest
rates. We also need large number
of girls, ages q to IS, for steady profit
table factory employment. Physical
examination required. Apply in person,
or communicate with factory employ
ment office The Goodyear Tire and
Rubber company. Akron. o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24

w ANTID-Colored laborers for lndl-
ana and Ohio; coal leaders and dig
gers for Alabama; coke pullers for
West Virginia and Pennsylvania;
day laborers and white carpenters
for Alabama first and second col
ored cooks. s125 month, for large
school; other openings. Employment
office. sos N. Goth st. (Near Ter
Ininal StationA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24

'WANTED-First-class jew
elryman; good salary and
permanent position; none
but .first-class need apply.
Apply 317 10Th ST., Ensley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-30
0. NJ. UNIT COMPANY GIVES
DINNER TO MANY FRIENDS

4 banquet VIII be given by company
c. quartermaster's unit 305. at its
mess hall no. .. Wednesday evening.
as a tribute to the participants In the
5o5th's field day meet Saturday. and
an appreciation OF the social evening
made possible by Mrs r. j. Reaney
and Mrs. Y Del Campo. and the young
women who have been attending the
dances during the past three months.
The dinner viii be followed by an en-
tertainment IN mess hall No. @.
The entertainment will consist Of
musical numbers by SerEt. Jules Y.
Allen, Of company a. Sergt. s. Wall
or company ID; Pvts. r. +. Ahlick.
company c.; W. r. Roland and J. J.
Bedrock Tn a comical trio; the COM
pany c male quartet: the comnanv c
Instrumental trio composed OF Leo
Bath, pianist William Forshner,
banjo; Joseph Buoy, mandolin. Pvts.
j. S Farley VIII play several violin
selections. The band VIII furnish
special number.
Mrs. Reaney. wife OF Col r. J..
Reaney, has contributed his time and
heartiest support in helping the en-
listed men pass their time and keep
up their spirit during their stay in Fl
Paso.
The dinner will be served by mess
sergeant Guy J. B0ir and his cooks.
Michel :. Schmalzer and Max knop.
The arrangement committee con-
sists Of Sergts. 3. r. Headiey and
Claud Johnson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-30
MISSION MEET
FOR LAS CRUCES
Several FL Paso Women on
Program for Meeting to
Be Held May 8.

Las Cruces, y. a., April 30--The
next meeting Of the FL Psso district.
Womau's Home mission. will be held
at the Methodist church here Nay 9,
with 8Iesdames C. g. Rhodes. Hubert
smith and l. !. Ayers among the Fl
Pasoans to take part The program
includes:
Mission study and pubIcity-Mrs.
g. @. Rhodes, Asbury, Fl Paso, Tex
Giving, including pledge. dues.
Christian stewardship and Scarrett
mnd-AIrs. ID. II. Smith, Trinity. FL
Paso. Tex
DevouOual-AIrs. Hubert Smith. FL
'aso. Tex
Young peoples work-Mrs- C. A.
crown. Alpine. Tex
Junior and childreu-Mrs. s. C..
Douglas. Fl Paso. Tex--COnf. first
sice president
Social service-Mrs. Albert Sisk.
Pecos. Tex-Conf Supt- S. S.
Addresses-AIrs l. j. Ayers, Fl Paso.
TeN-Conf. Pres
Devotioaal-Mrs. Empress AIRING
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-30
Raid Hotel
Twice the Same Night;
Six Taken in CLeanut

Two separate raids were made by
city detectives on a hotel in the 200
block on san Francisco street Mon
day night resulting in the arrest Of
a man the first time and a woman
the second.
The man. William J.. Murray. was
charged with selling liquor TO soldiers,
and the woman, Pearl Wilson. giving
her age as p years. was charged with
vagrancy.
Vagrancy was the charge lodged
against Myrtle Peterson. aged IS
years. who was arrested By city de-
tectives at a house in the 400 block
on South Ochca street at about 2-3Q
o'clock Tuesday morning.
Maria Jurado. aged -, and Mary
White. aged 10 years, were arrested
at Oregon and Second streets Monday
night by city police. Nagrancy was
charged.
Dorothy Hughes, aged Is years. was
arrested on a vagrancy charge at a
local hotel late Monday night by city
detectives on a charge OF vagrancy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-30
Germany Asks
Use Of RaiINay
Line IN Holland
Tells Dutch Nation 1t Must
Grant The Demand
As Redress.

Amsterdam, Holland, April go
Germany demands from Holland. says
the Vossische Zeitung Of Berlin. the
right 10 send war material over the
Limburg railway 20 Antwerp. the
right to send foodstuff1 Tor shipment
TO Answerp and the renewal OF treat
les relating 10 the importation Of
sand and gravel
"As Holland" the newspaper adds,
recently yielded 20 Anglo-American
pressure. she must grant these condi-
tons 10 redress the balance"
From the above dispatch il is ap-
parent that Holland and Germany
have not yet reached an agreement
concerning transport through Hol-
land A dispatch from The Hague 10
The London Daily Mall on Monday re-
ported that Holland had yielded TO
Germany's demands concerning trans
ports and the supply Of sand ana
gravel It was added that IL was
understood thar the amount of sand
and gravel would be limited and
would be for non-mllitary purposes
only There has been no official con-
formation Of the reported agreement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-30
CEN. De CABELL
NEWC0NMANDER
Third Brigade Chief Re
lieves Gen. Read at Head
of 18th Cavalry Division.

Brig. Gen. De Rosey c. Cabeu re-
ported at military headquarters. in
the Mills building. Tuesday morning
to assume command Of the 18th cav
airy division. relieving Mai Gen.
George ". Read. Gen. Cabeu was
accompanied by his aid. first Lieut..
T. !. Heavey. Gen. Cabeu was for
merly in command OF the third caval-
- brigade OF the 18th division at
Camp Harry Jones. Douglas. Ariz. He
is wei acquainted with conditions OF
the border. having been stationed az
Arizona points for the past five years.
Pershing's Chief Of staff.
In 1916. when Gen j. J. PershinE
headed the punitive expedition into
Mexico, Gen. Cabell was his chief OF
staff. He was born in Arkansas July
Z. 1861. He entered West Point mill
tary academy July /. 1880. graduating
June Is. 1884. being assigned TO the
Eighth cavalry as a second Lieutenant
In 1881 he was made a first lieuten-
ant Of the Fifth cavalry; a captain
Of the Sixth cavalry in 1899. and a
major Of the 11th cavalry in Deem
Der ]. 1910
In 1899 Gen. Cabeu was lieutenant
colonel Of the Second Arkansas in
tantry, and was mustered out of the
volunteer service in 1893. He was
subsequently made lieutenant colonel
of the Tenth cavalry and later colonel
OF the same regiment
Family at Douglas.
Cen Cabell is married. his wife and
family residing at Douglas. He has
q son. Capt De r. c. Cabell, IT.. dis
tricr adjutant at Douglas.
Gen. Cabel has seen active service
in all Of the wars this country has
engaged In since his entry into the
army. He served in the Indian and
Spanish-American wars China cam
paign and Philippine instruction.
MAJ Gen. George ". Read. accom-
panied by his aid. Capt. Marshall
Prentiss, viii leave this afternoon
for Greenville. S. C., where the gen
eral has been transferred. Capt. Bur
ton Y. Read. the generals other aid.
VIII remain in IL Paso for a few
days and then leave for Greenville.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-30
LIEUT.. FREEMAN, Ell PASO
BOY, WOUNDED IN FRANCE

Lieut.. Edward ". Freeman. son al
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Freeman, was
one OF the American soldiers serious
~ wounded in France a few days ago,
according 10 confirmed reports reach
ing VI. J. Buie. Of this city. through
the Texas company. OF which Ere
Freeman is manager in the Denver
district. Mr. Freeman was in Chicago
when the news OF his sons injury was
received and went back 10 Denver
Lieut. Freeman Is a graduate OF the
II PasO high schools University Of
Colorado, and was in second year In
Harvard college when war was de-
clared. He was in the first officers
training school at Fort Leavenworth,
graduating from there with troops ia
the fall OF 1917 and being sent over
seas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-30
BROTHER KILLS WEALTHY
WOMAN. ENDS OWN LIFE

Los Angeles, April 30.-Mrs. Harriet
Isabel Fisk, wealthy widow. was shot
dead today at her home in Hollywood.
suburb. by her brother. Henry
charles Fisk. jrs who then killed
himself, according TO a statement 70
the police by II. e. Fisk, ST.. the only
witness
The younger Fisk, according TO the
police, suffered from mental trouble.
ut had been considered harmless.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-30
Neutral Legations To
Direct Relief Work in
u. S. For Needy Aliens

Washington. D. C, April s0.-Eelief
work among INDECENT enemy aliens
Will be directed by the legations OF
Switzerland and sweden representing
respectively Gerreqn and Austro- Hun
gariau interests. according TO secre-
tary Lansing's announcement pub
lishec here today. The work viii be
done with the cooperation and ap-
proval Of the American government.
Needy families OF interued aliens
viii be given relief direct from the
legation funds while law abiding en-
envy aliens who have suffered because
OF their status viii be cared for BIZ a
national committee OF Americans CO.
operating with the legations and
their consular offices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-30
FINANCE DIRECTORS ARE
APPROVED BY COMMITTEE

Washington, D. g, April S0.-The
four directors OF the war finance cor
pOratiou nominated yesterday by
president Wilson. were approved TO-
Jay by the senate finance committee.
action on the members OF the capital
issues committee was postponed until
the committee obtains more informa-
ton regarding some nominees. cspe-
cially John S. Drum Of California. and
ames 3. Brown, OF Kentucky. Com
mittee members said there was 10
opposition to any OF the appOintees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-30
TAKES SEVEN MEN FOR
REGULARS AND NATIONALS

Seven men were accepted for en-
listment in the army wednesday
morning by Capt Z. w. Fonda. local
recruiting officer. For the regular
army they were William A Whitaker,
LOvington. n. ~, signal corps; Reuben
j. Ow ems, Fort Sumner, y. ". cavalry
William r. Arlington, Gallup, y. A.,
field artillery.
For the national army Arthur -.
Breeding, Carlsbad, n. n. ordnance
corps: Orlo !. Lamb. Milwaukee, Wis,
tanks corps; Charles W Dempsey. Mo-
gOllon. y. b., 21th engineers, Joe L.
Martinez. Morenci, Ariz-, 27th en-
giueers.