davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24

SUneie JOes Wheels to Capitol.
Washington, D. c, Jan 24.-~Uncle
Joe" Cannon reappeared at the capt.
toll yesterday in a wheel chair. with Il
knee disabled and an arm fractured
at the shoulder from his recent fan
Doctors and nurses succeeded in re-
straining the veteran in his room for
a week only.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24
DE-. Anna Reum. Buckisr bidE over Elte.
Admits Passing had Checks.

Atlanta, Ca. Jan. AL ]. Mccain
an army sergeant pleaded guilty in
federal court here yesterday TO a
charge Of passing worthless checks
on business houses. Mccain married
Miss Rebie wilkins Of this city sew
eral years ago under the name OF
Lieut. William Alwyn Jennings, and
was arrested shortly after landing in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24

Chicago, IL. Jan. 24.-Mrs. Joseph
Panzalla was found dead in her home
tonight with the bodies Of her three
children in her arms. A rubber tube
leading from a gas jet to the woman's
mouth led the police to pronounce it
a case OF suicide and murder. She
IS said to have been brooding over
the disappearance Of her husband.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24

Us abEolutey harmless.
Brownatone" viii give any shade de-
sired from light golden brown TO black
Your druggist sells .BroWnatone'' or will
get IL for you A sample and a booklet
VIII be mai ed you upon receipt OF 10
cents. and your orders viii be filled direct
from our laboratories II you prefer. Men
ti0n shade desired
Two Eizes-35c and S1-15.
Insist on "Brownatone'' at gour hair
6ressers.
Prepared by the Eenton Pharmaoai Co,
b5f Coppin bldg, Covington. ky.
Sold and guaranteed in FL Paso by War
ner Drug Co. and other leading dealers
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24
Train Bulletin.

FL Paso & Southwestern train No.
3, from the east. due at 2:40 D. m,
is reported to arrive at $3.50 D. m
All other afternoon and night trains
for today are reported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24

Washington, D. C.. Jan. 24.-Reports
to the navy department last night
told Of an accident on board the Q. s
s. Camden, while loading stores Non
day, in which two men were killed
and four injured by being thrown
down a hatchWav.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24

hair than
there Is in
wearing unbe-
coming gowns
The one hair
stain tina Z
standssupreme
is s'B 70 " n
atone" Il Is
simple q q Q
easy 20 use.
No mfxin g
Just comb OF
brush II into
your hair. Il
can not be de-
tected, will
r OF rub or
wash off, acts
instantly. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24
Two killed On shin.

Or. G. E Cameron, Dentist, 503-3
5th floor Caples Bldg. Phone 1897.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24

Washington. D. C., Jan. Ex-senator
Charles B Henderson, Democrat. sue
cessor to the late senator Newlands OF
Nevada, today took his oath Of office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24
Mormon Apostle Dies.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Jan. Ally
rum N. Smith, apostle of the Mormon
church. and son Of Joseph F. Smith,
president Of the church, died last
night He was as years old. In 1904
he testified at Washington in the case
Of senator Reed Smoot. also an apos-
tie, whose right to a seat in the
United States senate had been ques-
toned by alleged foes OF the church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24

Baggage 6 6SscS 8 a9 Eoa BsgsnEs
Make no mistake. Telephone No. l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24
Gives Prizes for Artists.

Washington, D. C. Jan 24.-For the
encouragement and development OF
art, former senator Willard A. Clark
has given the Corcoran Gallery OF Art
$4,000 for prizes to artists at the sew
enth exhibition OF contemporary
American oil paintings to be held here
in December.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24
a.IrncIe Inee IrheeI. Id cnnItnI.

DR.. F. B. GnInn. dentist. so Martin
Bldg Phone 1860.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24
Beautiful
Hair Uniting

Nothing 50 robs q woman Of her good
locks ard atfractfveness as gray. streaked
or faded hair- And there IS no more rea-
son o. s. in tcieratinF uuattractive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24

Catarrhal dearness-Catarrhal con-
ditions of nose and throat-Hny fever.
New and effective treatment
DIS. Mccarthy & Mccarthy.
OsteOpathic Physicians.
502 y. Oregon Sc. Phone 2496.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24
Painful and stiff joint. relieve

intense heat (bakine).
Drs. Mccarthy & Mccarthy.
OsteOpafhie Physicians.
500 n. Oregon st. Phone 1856
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24
II: NEWS BREVITIES II:
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
CAdvert,ssuent)

New York from q coastEiss steamshi
while on his honeymoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24
woman and babes Take Gas.

Young Mems Christian Association
Cor " Oregon and Missouri SITS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24
T0DAYS ADJUSTMENTS

shown before it is taken TO New York
and put out as a feature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24
Two Burned at BAN Park.

Plaza Auto Livery-Phone iOO6,
Autos. Taxis. $3.50 and $500 per hour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24

DR.. Ebert. Dentist. 21s NILS BID
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24

Use Herald Want Ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-24

LII OF US want the same thing
n happiness. We go through life
- - =o,-,bf,- 4o- - A,I u-be- -.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
GENERAL.

St. Louis received sos cars of coal in one day since the Garfield order was effective, breaking all records.
 Allied nations have decided to ap- point Pope Benedict as protector of the Holy Land.
 Theresa Beens, a bride of three months. whose sanity was under in- quiry, hanged herself at Omaha
 Labor agitators are urging congress to place tax of 80 per cent on in comes of million.
 The flush deck" type of destroyer is making record for seaworthiness, covering 1915 knots for 101s days.
 War time board has announced that restrictions concerning food ship ments to Cuba have been greatly mod flied.
 Quakers have broken all precedent in refusing to condemn war service by members of that sect.
 The health of the men at canton ments is better than usual, measles disappearing, but pneumonia hang ing on.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
MAR RREvirlEa.

British naval forces sank or de- stroyed two Turkish cruisers in the Dardanelles Sunday
 Baron von Spiegel. commander of the German U-boat U-202, is a pris- oner in the hands of the British.
 An army order forbids soldiers on duty to publish any book or story re- lating to the war.
 The American sailing vessel Moni- tor was sunk by a German U-boat near the Canary Islands, TOO miles from the Spanish coast.
 The general. health at the army can comments is fairly good, except for continuing cases of pneumonia.
 British casualties on the western front last week totaled 24,979 men.
 Von Hindenburg has recently de- stroyed 130 villages behind his lines, indicating an early withdrawal.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

Drys all over the country are confi- dent that enough states will ratify the new amendment to make the nation Abone dry.p
 Riots in Alicante, Spain, resulted in three deaths and hundreds wounded
 Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen reports that 5000 of it's members are with the allied forces in France.
 The Red Cross is out in an appeal for more nurses, as an enrolment of 1000 per month will barely maintain the program.
 While it was intended that employ CTS should not dock their men for the layoff caused by Garfield's order, many big corporations say they cannot af- ford it.
 The kaiser is greatly interested in a new crop of babies, but forces child bearing women to work at the hardest tasks.
 More soldiers claimed and were granted exemptions in Connecticut than in any other state; and in Mis- sissipi the. fewest.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
PLACE EMBARGO ON
 THREE B|G ROADS
ALL FREIGHT EXCEPT FOOD, FUEL AND WAR MUNITIONS
 ARE AFFECTED.
SPECIALIZING ON COAL
Action Was Taken On Recommends ton of A. H. Smith, Assistant Di- rector General in Charge of
 Transportation in East.

Washington.-An embargo on all freight except food, fuel and war mu- nitions on the Pennsylvania lines eas of Pittsburgh, Baltimore and Ohio east of the Ohio river and the Phila- delphia and Reading was authorized by Director General McAdoo.
 The action was taken on reeommen- dation of A. H. Smith, assistant direc- tor general in charge of transportation in the East. No reference was made to the recommendation for an embar- go submitted by Fuel Administrator Garfield. The embargo is temporary and is expected to last only a few days.
 "On account of the extremely se- were weather which has particularly affected operation of railroads cross ing the Allegheny mountains" said the railroad administration announce ment, Director General McAdoo, upon the recommendation of Regional Director Smith, has authorized him to place an embargo upon all freight ex- cept food, fuel and such war muni- tions and war supplies as are specific ally approved by the War Depart ment upon the Pennsylvania lines east of Pittsburgh, Boston and Ohio east of the Ohio river, and the Philadelphia and Reading for the purpose of enab- ling those lines to continue specializ- ing upon coal for the double purpose of supplying the acute conditions in New England and the harbor of New York and elsewhere, and the provision of empty cars for mines and coke ovens."
 The practical effect of this order will not greatly change conditions of the last few days. it was stated by rail- orad direction officials, since local en- bargoes already had been declared by Eastern roads.
 An embargo on everything but food, fuel and munitions has been under consideration for several days. The director general is not favorable to d general embargo, believing that rail roads soon will be able to move the entire volume of accumulated freight.
 Indications were that hard weather would continue through most of the week and railroad administration off cials intimated that they looked for little improvement in the transporta- tion system soon.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
PREPARES ANOTHER
 N0TE ID TEUTONS
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS AT BREsT- LiToVSK HAVE BEEN POST
 TONED FOR A FEW DAYS.
TROTZKY NOW IN PETROGRAD
Murder of Former Ministers Hat Created a Feeling of Protest and RevuIson Among the BcIshe-
 vik Officials.

Petrograd.-Peace negotiations at Brest-Litovsk have been postponed for q few days. Foreign Minister Trotsky is again in Petrograd, and, according to the evening newspapers, is prepar- ing another note to the entente allies.
 Anti-Bolshevik members of the con- stituent assembly, it is reported, con sider that it is now impossible to at tempt to reconvene the assembly in Petrograd at this time, and because of transportation difficulties it is incon- yenient to go elsewhere. The proba- bility of meeting later at Kiey is being discussed. Many members of the as. sembly left for their homes.
 Premier Lenine and Secretary of State Bonz-Boreyich have ordered the Red Guard and soldiers to comb the city for the motor car with red guards and sailors who killed Shinga- rolf and Kokoshkine The murder O. the former ministers has created q feeling of protest and revulsion among the Bolshevik officials, who are anx- ious to prevent the situation from get ting beyond their control.
 It has been learned that the sailors who were among the assassins were not part of any crew stationed in Pe- trograd, but had recently arrived from Finland, where they had been attach ed to the Baltic fleet. The bodies of the slain ministers, together with those of the victims of Fridays dem- onstration, including NJ Loginoff, Si- berian member of the constituent as sembly were reviewed. by thousands in a chapel of the Marine hospital.
 Four other members Of the Keren- sky government, who had been in an other hospital because of illness, were transferred to the Kresy prison by the Bolshevik authorities, The ministers transferred were: A. V. Kartasheff, A. I. Knovaloff, S. H. Tretaykof and s. A. Sirnoff.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
FOREIGN.

Austria has withdrawn from fur ther 9eace conferences, as she desires peace on the basis of ste us quo ante bellum.
 The kaiser has asked the Bolshevih officials to free the czarina, but the request has made the Russian officers suspicious and the ruler will be tried for treason.
 Much rioting and disorder is attend ing the meetings of the ruling faction in Petrograd.
 German soldiers, when questioned, admit that many men on furloughs marry three or four times before they resume trench duties.
 All German prisoners brought into allied camps are convinced that Amer ica is bluffing about getting into the war in earnest.
 Several hundred Austrian soldiers were executed recently for showing a sympathetic interest in Russian aims.
 French officials are willing to ex. change prisoners by weight, as Ger mans are heavier on the average than the French.
 Blackmail and theft are said to have become common crimes in war-torn Germany, and the authorities are pow erless to halt the wave. Quebec, long against conscription. has decided to stick with the domin- ion and not secede.
 Russia is ready to declare war on Roumania for keeping few Cossack raiders locked up. London notes that only six large vessels were sunk by U-boats in the last week, and announces that the submarine problem has been finally 1 solved.
 Stefansson. the explorer, has dis covered large territories in the arctic regions and claimed them for Canada. London reports another mutiny at Keil, with the death of SS German na. val officers. Germany has notified the pope that all peace talk is off at present, and is planning an enormous offensive. i All is not lovely in the midst of the Russian turmoil, as assassins made an attempt on the life of Nikolai Lenins. 1 premier. as he was riding in an auts. l mobile.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
DOM

The sheriff of the city of New York has appointed three women as depu- ties, in recognition of recent granting of the franchise.
 For business as well as patriotic reasons, the word German" is being eliminated from the titles of banks an dinsurance companies.
 Federal officials estimate that 20,- 100000 people will be on the federal rolls as payees of income taxes.
 MT. McAdoo admitted to a senate committee that transportation condi- ttons were no better than when he took charge of the railroads.
 Prisoners in the Montana peniten- uary have learned to knit, and are busy as sewing circle for the Red Cross.
 Disregarding the presidents wishes, the senate has gone on record in favor of creating munitions minister.
 It has been decided that Americans living in Canada must pay the income taxes of both countries.
 Secretary Baker favors releasing men who have become 31 since the draft and have not been called to the eolors.
 Federal officials announce that nc women are to be hired for any jobs where men can be obtained.
 Too much social life is demoralixing the soldier boys at some of the casnps and it is to be curtailed.
 Kentucky is the third state to ratify the dry amendment, Mississippi being first, Virginia second.
 No officer of the army whose duties are clerical will be chosen from Class of the selectiye service. says Score zary Baker.
 Supplemental war appropriations oi $lS5, 100000 for permanent barracks are up for consideration in the Lower House of Congress.
 Samuel Gompers, head of the A. F IL. says the workers who lose theil wages will be the chief sufferers from tue closing up ordet.
 By speeding up law measures an, avoiding delays, congress hopes to b, able to adjourn by June i.
 The U. s. Supreme Court has de clded against the Illinois railroad wno attempted to have the 2-cen fAre law set aside.
 
 Federal figures on cotton ginne, CHOW l0,450,4o1 up to Jan. 1, as com perod with 10.sse.77s bales year axc
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
AUSTRIAN CIVIL
 STRIFE UNCHECKED
EXACT SITUATION IS NOT RE. WALLED IN THE MEAGER DE
 TAILS AVAILABLE.

New York.-The internal strife in ness, the high cost of living and the dislocation of economic life continues of absorbing interest. A Vienna dis patch to the Berliner Morgenpost says the Austrian ministry has resigned and that Count von Toggenburg, minis ter of the interior, has been charged with the task of forming new cab inet.
 Although the exact situation is not revealed in the meager details avail able, the dispatches that have crept through indicate situation that will require skillful handling to bring the dissatisfied people into state of trac- ticability.
 No newspapers ln Vienna were per mitted last Saturday. The only publi- cation allowed was a single sheet bull letin, which told some of the details of the nationwide strike and the de yelopments in the peace discussions at Brest-Litovsk As usual the hand of the German propagandists was seen in this one-sheet publication, for the chief announcement in it was from the German Social Democracy of Aus tria. This lays stress on the last years declaration of the Austro Hun garian foreign minister, Count Czer- min, that the Central powers were ready to make an immediate general peace without annexation or indemni ties.
 Evidently, however, this statement failed to placate the strikers in Vii enna, who sent a large delegation to wait upon the food minister to in form him of conditions among the working classes and to impress on him that their desire for peace overshad- owed and took precedence over all other demands.
 In Hungary the people are endeavor- ing to ascertain what are the pros poets for the end of the war. So in sistent has been their effort in this direction that the Hungarian premier has been forced to announce in the lower house of Parliament that the government adheres to the principle of peace without annexation or in- demnities-that even the king shared in this view. The premier, however, added that the question of Alsace- Lorraine should not at present enter into the situation, as it is not calcu- lated to strengthen the governments position.
 The censorship has closed down with regard to the internal situation in Germany, although one of the Der lin newspapers is quoted as declaring that the oft-postponed speech of the imperial chancellor to the Main Com mHtee of the Reichstag will be de- livered soon. The debate following the speech is expected to extend over three days.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
The New Face Creams, Talcum and Face Powders With the
 $100,000 Odor.

Every woman will be interested in this exquisite line of toilet articles The "Jonteel' line. The combination Jonteel Cream, price 50c; Jonteel Cold Cream, soc; Jonteel Face Powder soc; Jonteel Taleum Powder, 25c. This de- lightful new odor, incorporated in these creams and powders, is a blend of 26 flowers. The cost to originate this new odor was $100,OO0. Note the page ad in Ladies' Home Journal for complete description. It will not be but short while until Jonteel will be a household word for quality toil- ct articles. Respectfully, Snodgrass 6 Bracy. Mail Order Drug Stores.
 Advt.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
Adjournment Planned

Washington.-Speeding up of all appropriation measures by avoiding unnecessary hearings and all possible delays, with view to concluding all business of the House by May 15 and readiness to adjourn Congress by June 1, was greed upon at confer ence between Speaker Clark, Demo- cratic Leader Kitehin and the chair cen of all the leading committees of the House.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
ACCIDENTS.

Two British destroyers struck rock on the Scottish coast and both sank, with only one survivor from both yes sells.
 Ferry boats at Tampa, Fla, collided and score of passengers, mostly ne- groes, were drowned as a result.
 Railway wreck in Texas caused the death of 16 persons, of whom four were soldiers.
 Gas explosion on right of way of a trolley line at Marion, H., resulted in the death of Loral Wooten, IS.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
EaIsifYina a Felony.

Washington.-A bill making it a felony to circulate false reports with the intention of interfering with the operation or success of American mil itary or naval forces or obstruct the sale of Liberty bonds or securities, was introduced by Senator Culberson and referred to the Judiciary Committee. Tie bill proposes fine of S10,O00 with Imprisonment for not more than 20 years.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
CRIMINAL.

The day after Garfield's fuel order went into effect one violator of the edict was arrested in Chicago.
 A mob at Hazelhurst, Minn., took a negro murderer from the county jail and burned him at the stake.
 The murder of four bank clerks at Camp Funston, and subsequent sui eide of the murderer, Capt. Whistler, is still mystery, as no trace of the money has been found It is now as- serted confederates got away with the loot. estimated at $50,000.
 Joseph Caillaux, once Premier of France. is in prison charged with high treason and other crimes.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
French Towns LeueIed.

Paris.-The Rome correspondent of the Matin says that by order of Field Marshal von Hindenburg, 130 villages behind the western front, mostly in the region of St. Quentin, have been leveled to the ground, so as to afford better opportunity for defense of the German lines to the rear.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
zoo shins Taken Over.

Washington. Since the United States entered the war the navy has taken over and converted to war use between 700 and 800 passenger and freight vessels, yachts, tugs, fishing boats and other craft. This was dis. closed in a statement by Chairman Oliver of the House Investigating Com mittee.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
PERSONAL.

Douglas Fairbanks, movie idol, raised $17,000 in one day for the Red Cross by personal solicitation
 Helen Conoyer, Philadelphia beau ty and heiress, eloped with James c. Marine, married, butchers helper.
 Daniel Willard of the B. & o. has resigned his place on all federal boards and gone back to his own com pany.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
School For SiqhtIess.

Philadelphia.-A was made at conference here by Fred erick H. Mills, superintendent of the Pennsylvania Working Home for the Blind, that the government has se- leeted the institution to be the indus trial training school for American soldiers made sightless during the war
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
Private Started Fire,

Washington. L. Wood ward, a private in the army, Quarter master Corps, confessed he started the fire which threatened the quartermas- ter storehouse here last week and de stroyed S50,O00 worth of food and other supplies. Woodward declared he is a pyromaniac and said that in 1916 he fired lodging house in Wor- cester, Mass.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
Neutral Aliens Freed.

Washington Citizens or subjects of European neutral countries, regard less of whether they have taken out first papers for American citizenship, will be freed from liability to military service in the United States if they appeal through their diplomatic repre- sentatives here.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
1o5 oos. .eoo in II. &

Washington.-Th population of continental United States on January l, was 105,O06,O0O, as estimated by Treasury Department experts, who cal culate the per capita money circulation
 at $4S.76 on that date. An increase of 1,719,000 in population from Jan uary 1, last year, is shown, while the per capita circulation increased $5.76.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
Discharge All Over a1.

Washington Secretary Baker has advised the Senate Military Commit tee the War Department favors dis charging from draft liability men who have passed the age of 31; registering on June 5, 1917, and without having been called to the colors.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
LABOR.

A number of skilled mechanics in railroad construction and maintenance are to be transferred to the east from the west
 Kansas City street car men are ready to strike if the company insists on hiring women as conductors.
 One hundred American telephone girls are said to be on their way to France to take over operation of American switchboards.