davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05

The Fl Paso Herald Information Bureau a
charge with accurate and authoritative ansUe e.
concerning which information can be had from
rlous federal government departments. the gre
experts and scientists in the government ssrVic
age for reply must accompany each inquiry.
and address the Fl Paao Herald Infor-nation
Washington. ID. c.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
RAISE LAW POINTS
In HENRY FIGHT

Questions Of unusual Interest arose
during the hearing OF haboss corpus
proceedings OF Thomas G. Henry yesier-
dew wlc' No '- --- tl l4e pJ-
ice by Judge Rice 10 superior Court.
The court ruled that the state was not
required 10 produce the writ Of rendi-
lion Of the Governor, as demanded by
Henry's counsel. James salisbury, but
reserved decision 0s % whether, under
the habeas corpus law Of the state. a
fugitive from Justice has a right TO
habeas corpus proceedings.
After Judge Rice had remanded Henry
10 the polise, Mr. Salisbury raised the
question OF Identity. and placed Henry
on the stand Under cross-examlnation
0f Deputy AttOrney-Gcneral =. Warren
Green, he admit ed. however. being the
man sought by the NeN York authOri-
ties. Mr.. Salisbury then asked that
the case Dee rcOpened. but judge Rice
ruled that q was not within the courts
power ST er remlndins the defendant
Mr.. SALISBURY then appealed 90 Gov
ernOr Townsend. who had issued The
writ OF rendition, 20 have the case re-
opened. but be refused and Henry was
taken 10 New York. where he Is wanted
on charges of larceny and forgery, and
for having jumped bail on three occa-
sions he also is wanted IN Rochester
/ New York.
+ Henry was spprchanded by the loca
police at the General Chemical plant
where he was employed.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
ABE BLIZZARD Has
WILnINGI0N HlNE
Lived in This City Since
December, Says Former
bad Man"
IS NOW ACCUSED
OF CHICKEN THEFT

ABE" Buzzard. alleged bandit and
chicken thief, who now IS detained In
West Chester Jail on a charge Of steal
Ing chickens. has been living In VII
mington since December last under the
name Of Jacob Breseler. he testified be-
fore Magistrate Long at West Grove,
Pa. on Monday.
Buzzard was captured near West
Grove on Saturday. by a posse OF far
mers lie had q wagon llled with
chickens, which he IS alleged Go have
stolen lie denied the theft and said
be had been living an honest life In
Wilmington, engaging In poultry deal
ing.
Buzzard traced his life since he last
was released from West Chester jail
after serving a term FOR chicken steal
ing He said be went 10 Reading and
from there 20 Milwaukee. IN December
last, he said, he and his niece bought
the effects of a boarding house on West
Third street. Wilmington, where he
said they had lived since, he having
taken the name Of Jacob Breseler. so
that the police would not hound him
because Of his past reputation
7 worked as walchman for the Adams
Express Company In WILMINGTON at
Chri tmas time and did not steal any
thing" he told Magistrate Long. lie
said that since then he haG made a
business of going around the country
with a wagon buying poultry for the
markets lie said he had bought the
poultry the West Grove farmers accused
him OF stealing He was held for the
April term OF court at West Chester.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
MUST HOLD THE TWO
SPECIAL elections
Attorney.Gentr ! Rel hlrdt
Gives an Opinion on
IN 81 beet
QUESTION WHETHER
WRITS HAVE EXPIRED

Attorney General Reinhardt this after
noon gave an opinion that the special
eloc ions must be held 10 nll the va
cancy in the state Senate, caused by
the death OF Thomas S. Webb, OF the
Third Senatorial District RrandyNlne
and Chrlstlona hundreds, and In the
House OF Representative es. caused by the
death Of William L. Collins, Of the Fif-
teen b Representative District, Black
bird hundred.
The Constitution provides In Article ?,
Section e:
Section 6. Whenever there shall be
a vacancy In eiuior House Of The Gen.
eral Assembly, by reason OF failure 90
elect, ineligiblllty death, resignation or
otherwise, a writ Of election shall be
Issued by the presiding officer OF the
House Ia which the vacancy exists, or
In case of necessity IN such other man
ner as shall be provided by law and the
per on thereupon chosen 90 nm such
vacancy shall hold oflco for the residue
OF the term And whenever there shall
be such vacancy In either House. and
the General Assembly Is not In session.
the Cove ernor shall have the power 10
issue a writ Of election 10 OH such va
cancy, which writ shall be executed as
a writ issued by the presiding officer
0f either House In case Of vacancy, and
The person thereupon chosen 10 fll such
vacancy shall hold o1lce for the residue
Of the term"
Under the authority Of the above
section Lieutenant Governor Eliason. as
/ president Of the Senate. and Speaker
/ Hall, Of the House, issued wrlts OF elec-
lion, addressed to Sheriff Francis The
sh rifi has set April % for the Black
bird hundred election, and April for
the Third Senatorial District election
The legislature IS % adjourn this az
I ternoon. and a question had been raised
as 30 whether or not the wrlts issued
by the presiding officers Of Senate and
House for a special election expired
| with the legislative session
In event Of a vacancy when the Leg.
lslature Is not IN session. the Cover
nor has authority 10 issue a writ OF
| election, under the Constitution Il 8:
not mandatory for the Governor TO IS
she q writ OF election
Many persons regard such specia
elections as useless. inasmuch as the!
would entail a heavy expense and tnl
men elected would serve only until th'
November election. and would not evel
take their seats unless there should b
a special session OF the Legislature,
which is very improbable.
AttOrney-Gcneral Reinhardt. however
found that under the Constitution, sine
the writs were Issued by The presidin
officers Of the Legislature. and the date
were set, the elections would have I
, be held
a meeting of the Republican Count
Committee has been called for icmo
row afternoon 10 nominate candidate
FOR senator and Representative.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
BIG WAGE BOOST
FOR RAILROAD MEN
nr ,hn 1lnllel prsss

By the United Press
WASHINGTON. March 29.-Wage in
creases totalling more than quarter
OF a b llion dollars arnoually will soon
be recommended for railroad workers
by the Railway Wage Commission
The general svertge increase 70
those award ded the bost VIII be about
500 a year. Some employees are ex-
pected to receive no increase at all,
recent wage additions having been
sufficient to meet the cost Of liv,ng
advances, Il Is claimed.
The wage commission expects to
have its recommendations in the hands
Of Director General McAdoo by the last
OF next week. but final decision Is
..ans not onlcially confirmed. It Is
stated by those In a position to know
that all increases viii be retroactive q
January 4.
u was reported today railway unions
would be giyen satisfactory working
agreements 20 that the union organlza
tions could be depended upon to throw
its whole strength behind the work.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
WILSON MAY AGAIN
STIR WITH SPEECH
Bv The limited Press.


WASHINGTON. March %. - That
President Wilson Is preparing 10 drive
home again the war purposes OF Am
erica to the bat ling allies-and do 10
soon-was held certain here today
T. is believed likely he will select as
his opportunity O great Liberty Loan
demonstration In Baltimore. April
Strong pressure Is being brought 60
bear on the President 10 speak at that
time.
AZ the White House Il was stated that
no conclusion had been reached by the
President. but that he "has lt under
consideration
Such an occasion as the Bar imore
affair would give President Wilson pre-
cisely the background for setting forth
/ this country's determination 70 flghi
/ the war 20 a successful termin alton
/ at a time when his words would weigh
unusually heavy upon the enemies Of
/ democracy.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
rALK room coNsERvAr1oN.

Hotel and restaurant proprielors and
manaeera are holding a conference with
Herbert G Hoover. Federal Food All
minlst.alor. in Washington, today. TO
discuss food conservation. A number
Of Wilminsion hotel and restaurant
men O @ attending the meeting.
a supplementary ruling covering the
sale of com meal, com grit or hominy
has been issued by the Food Admins
traitor 70 is provided that after April
4 these commodities cannot be sold
except Ia packages containing one and
one-half. three. lve. ten, twenty-five
nity or ono hundred pounds, unless
special perm ssion Is obtained In writ
ing from the Food Administrator.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
BY NE United Press

WASHINGTON. March 29.--Conadent-
~ and expecianlly. America looked out
today upon ho west front deaIh grap-
pie.
Today and tomorrow, army officers
said, will tell The tale OF good news /
for democracles on the frontier oi I
freedom" or will make for them a
gloomy chapter. All the news before
the authorities early today. however,
cheered them az 90 the outcome They
fores0w that British and French Leg
lons with some OF the American vic
tory rose We, would stand or the Ger
mans. hammering at the gates Of wes-
tern civilization
News from General pershing Indicated
hat the enemy has drained his reserve
90 the utmost and has now drawn upon
iho east front for further reinforce
metns lie IS stalking his an on the west
line, bgt the British French and Ameri-
can s.. aiegic reserve apparently Is now
getting rapidly into the struggle The
Ge man spike driven 0ui AZ Munid'dior
T. mgnaced. The gallant French pound
Ing at the flank apparently are develop
I ing a strong counter offensive when
viii menace the Germans considerably.
Meantime the British defense Is solldl-
+ flying The German has been slowed
and his vitality IS being sapped by
death and injury
The extent 90 which American troops
have participated and Will participate.
is st.l a matter OF secrecy They are
n0wn TO have had some part, and It Is
q sumed by hish officers that perhaps
10000 Will have a share 10 smashing
The foe.
The German drive about Arras Is re-
gardcd as an effort 20 straIghten out
his line so that 70 would not De
monaced by q British counter attack
there. But though yesie day the TIDE
Of battle veered considerably on ihc
3 itlsh section the struggle there. as o
whole. was faSorably viewed by Aineri-
can military men
. They now Incline 10 the belief that
Hlndenburg designed 20 crash down
, upon the channel ports. but they be-
iicve that this m0ve-0r a DIVE for
parls-has been and Will continue o.
be thwarted.
While their land operations proceed
the Germans apparently are redoubllne
their submarine efforts. Last weeks
toll ~ shippine-2S vessols-ls the
largest since the United States
entered the war. Naval experts be-
lleve the Germans are putting every
available U-h0at into the oceans TO aid
the land drive by bagglng The scurryinf
transport ships with their human and
army freight
That Ge many has not been saving ur
any U-boais. however, Is considered
likely Naval officials say she woulo
turn them into the destructive wori
as soon as completed and not hoard th
, reserves for a bis offensive.
on one side II the situation d'nlo
/. mats saw a possibility admittedly has
, mainly on a hope-that the Teuio
casualties VIII stir up revolution d
Germany. They pointed out that Gel
many IS now saying her losses wef
=, about normal" except at more lmpor
b, ant points Normal means a M gh'
{, loss when considered In she light Of I'll
denburss podical onslaughts Mul
81, depends upon the success OF tne ALI
y, counter offensive II this iois the Ge
~ man sumo entity, internal mcult.es a
n more or less certain 90 FOLLOW. dipl
M mats say
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
No Y0Ol SOCKS IEKI
YEAR FOR CIVILIANS
Little Surplus Over Govern
mCnt'S Needs is Looked
for ly Trade
KNIT GOODS
VERY DULL NOW

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March 29-Thoro
has been litila trading in the market ipr
knit goods and hosiery in Philadelphia
for a week. The retail trade. it wouu
appear. Is holding on pretty g,naially,
not through fear OF any let-up In The
advancing prices. but because 70 i1 al
ready SO FAR bought up that stocks
must be turned over before further
purchases are made. Where financial
cond tons permit, however, the retail
merchant is an eager buyer
On the other hand. there have been
no oIerings OF note .fom the mills,
which have not caught up with their
schedules OF deliveries yet, and c0nse.
quently are moi yet seeking much In thn
way OF new business.
The wholesale trade appears 90 be
concerned principally with the move
ment OF goods today As fast as ship
menis are received they are app0rllOn-
ed out on orders overdue Virtually
every wholesaler IN the city has a
heavy Die OF orders from the retail
trade on which shipments are overdue
and only partially made.
Illustrative of the way the market
has risen ln the last year Is an incl
dent which Is VOuched FOR as fact.
certain wholesaler sold to a certain re
taller a certain line OF underwear las
year 40 s375 A few months ago b.,
found the retailer willing 90 sell back q
him a surplus over his disposal al si.75
Recently he has taken the same re-
tailers order for the Identical goods o.
&C. such transactions are not common
for there has been very little chance &,
make any charge of speculation any
where In the trade FOR q long time past
but the one mentioned wildly measures
the way the market has risen In twelve
months.
The trade Of course, IS watching
eagerly FOR the 81 ghlest chance 20 OBJ.
tain small stocks OF woolen hosiery fol
next winter The prospects. however
are not pi omis.ng None Of iho mill.
are max ng any offerings, and the mos
That can be hoped for Is a trine o
surplus capacity here and there ovel
the Government needs And 10 goei
without saying that 10 Is going 20 taxi
pretty close connections GO obtain ever
the smallest orders.
The prospect In dther Ines does no
appear % ne nearly so bad. lt Is fcl
that the Government has pretty wei
0lled its needs on olde- both 70
woolen half-hose and mercerized. S
far as can b. learned however. iher
3 have been no new orde placed 10
some time. md 10 would not Doe sul
3 prising II the Government should d.
Z yel0p new demands within sho
time which would necessitate a rea
? poriionment Of capacities 70 civil'
trade.
q, The situation In women's wear.
7. course. Is not SO tiehi, though risil
d. cosis have placed heavy premiums
the old schedule or prices This fefe
90 future manufacture 40 the prese
time there Is decided scarcely
womens hosiery OF an kinds Artlci
silk. while not called on boy the 10
n ernmeni. is I'm very limited supply, az
the shortage OF cotton, as vel. as O
rising prices OF pure silk. have 4
, creased the demand for 10. In additIo
! the knitlers, as well as the m9nuia
furers 0f the v'~n 0~o 'lb1ring und
ID. ..Ale increased costs that are q
iectins the entire Industry Of ihe n
4 ton.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
AMERICA LOOKS WITH CONFIDENCE
TO EVENTS OF COMING DAYS

The Teuton disposition feeds on suo-
cess and despairs at reverse, they de-
clare and government Information in
dlcaies that the people Of Germany win
not stand FOR a defeat on the west line.
10 view OF Hindenburg's roseate prom
i5es OF success.
Omc.al Rome dispatches today re-
lated that Austria Is surprised and dis
appointed that The B fish and French
have not been forced a thdraw from
Italy 10 aid on the 81 srn line. The
Italian military organization thinks
Austria fully expected 90 see a drain
on the allied force In Italy and to fol-
low lt hy a drive across the piave.
This bit Of mlscalculailon, the cls-
patches suggest. have upset the Teui0n
plans tempo arily, but reserves are still
being massed as a blow against Itslv
Is still anticipated Artillery Is being
brought In 4 ON Rumanla and southern
Russia.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
AGArN pnonF PACKERs.
M M IInlind press

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, March 29-The United
State Food Administration has asked
the Federal Trade Commission for an
immediate auditing OF the books and
the accounts of the Chicago packing
houses 20 d termlne whether there has
been violation Of Food Administration
prolt-lim'tn regulations.
The auditing Will begin at once. It
was announced.
The regulations, in compliance Win
which Is questioned, prescribed a
maximum profit OF 2 10 per cent. on
the packers turnover
Evening journal., 1918-03-29

the Rev T. Bailey. chaplain. $50; James
NJ Tunnel. ntt0rnev. si00' prt@" =
Harman, attorney, s.UO, John A. walls.
serFeant-at-arms. si25; William NJ
Connolly, Jr., page. s25; Mrs. Mar
earet Brown, sienographer, SIS; Louise
3. Phillips, sienographer. S15; Eliza
beth Collins. stenOgrapher. go; Mr.
Goodwin, telephone messenger, 500;
Samuel n. Culver, chairman Of passed
bills. S25
The officers Of the Senate received
the following amounts: Frank Davis.
president protem's secretary, 5000;
George W. Cunning, secretary, $500;
George w Cunning. printing journal.
800; William Ball, reading clerk.
200; William n HollingswOrth. bill
clerk, $50; William H. Hope. attorney,
Si00: John L. Davidson, sergean.-at-
arms. si25; Rev Edwin Gardner.
chaplain $50, Floyd Hilyard. page. S25
John Thomss. telephone messenger,
5i00, Olive w. Roach, stenographer
SO; Mollle ". Hirons. stenographer,
SIS; Joseph Frazier. passed bills com.
mitiee charm an. SIS.
The claims Dill passed today Just be
fore adjourn lent allowed each mem-
her OF the L gslature 3 cents a mile
for his trip - and from Dover and S.
for esch day the Legislature was IN
T session. In ile claims bin passed by
+ the last sess N Of the Legislature the
mileage for he Lieutenant Governor
/ was omitted, and tnat is included In
the bill passe today.
The Ia gest mileage item for any
member was s7i.2S for Representative
Lewis. who ives near Selhyville. Ct
m les from over. and the smallest
mileage cl1 n was Representative
Loose, who lives at Cheswold. Iii.
claim was Sc g.
Artillery BAND Serenades.
The 18th Coast Artillery Corp.
band Hendr. X Scholtens. director
which furnisl d music at a part oti'
rally lsst nie &, played several selec
tions for the aneflt Of members Of tn
Legislature 10 he House chamber yes
terlay afterr on. The music wa
greatly appro ated by the members
Later the br a also played severa
3 selections in i ont OF Governor Town
. sends oflce.
d Neither hou , transacted much bust
q ness yesterda afternoon. After IN
passage or th defense bill tho n''m
bers became .--.-.
The claims committee hCld a 10 n
, meeting early In the afternoon Wit
the intention OF getting the ella m
, bin in shape 70 pass at once so ths
the General Assembly could be ao
: iourned sine die. This. however. ws
4 found 70 be Impossible, as all IN
claims had not been presented TO th
comm ttee.
A senator Gormley. OF ilmington. VIII
: yves absent on Wednesday when th
defense bill was passed in the Sensl
d by vote OF f3 to 4, yesterday mad
/. this statement on the matter
/ Having been a member Of the cor
b ference committee on the defense bil
7 was naturally anxious to be preser
d when the bill was votel on. but w
detained because OF pressing bus'ne!
e n Wilmington on Wednesday. Had
n been present my vote would have bee
J. recorded aga 'nst the bill. ! make th
+ statement In o-der that there VIII
}. no misunderstanding about my pos
}: ton"
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
AMMINToN pEPoT ExPLODEs.

By the United Press
PARIS. March 2l--Many persons were
wounded In the explosion OF an ammu-
milton depot at Laxouernueve, near s.
Denis. today Tho damage was exten-
slve. The explosion was hea d for 40
miles and the conclusion shattered
windows in the center OF Paris.
An American Il. NJ. c. A. embulence
corps was the lrst TO arrive at the
scene of the explosion.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
FRECKLES

March Worst Month for This Troubie-
How % Remove Easily.
There's o reason why nearly everybody
freclles ln March. but happily there is also
q remedy for these ugly blemishes and no
one need stay freckled.
simply get am ounce Of othiue double
strength. from your druggist and apply
little OF lt night and morning. and In a few
days you should see that even the worst
fleckios have begun % disappear. while
the light ones have vanished entirely. Now
is the time 20 rid yourself OF frccklas. Tor
u not removed now they may stay an
Summer, and spoil an otherwise hcouflful
complexion Your money back n 0thine
falls
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
nTslIIss ASSAULT CHARGE.

The charge OF assault and battery
against Peter Grsdowski. before judge
Churchman IN Municipal Court today
was dismissed Harry p. Joslyn ap-
peared for the defendant.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29

In the coming week advertise rooms
10 rent and real estate for safe Cool
business contracts may be secured
through the Want Ads this week
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
nm lTFN CELFBnATT-

The tltIeIl anniversary or Lenape
Tribe. No. o. Improved Order Of Red
Men, was observed last nieht by an
entertainment 10 the auditorium of the
High school. A number of out-of-town
entertainers furnished amusement for
the large crowd OF members and their
wives and friends.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
TWO MORE AVIATORs KILLED.

BY The Jnited Press.
FORT WORTH. Tex. March 29.-Two
mo avlstion cadets were killed at
Texas fields today.
j. Scott Rowan. whose home Is IN
Scotland. was killed In crash at
Camp Benb ook.
J. F Dwyer was lalled In a fall at
Gimp Everman.
Both were Royal Flying Corps men.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
roo LATE To CLAssIFY.

ITO AVOID TROUBLE. THE PARTY
4 who took baby coach from No fi0 S.
Franklin street. win return Il, as they are
known. mar-l-ot.
Evening journal., 1918-03-29
FINE FOR RHEUIATISM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff ! IJints-Drives Out Pain


Musterole Loosels Up Those
Stiff IJints-Drives Out Pain
You'll know why thouss lds use Mus.
terole oiice you ezperiene the glad re-
lief il gives.
Get a jar az once fron, the nearest
drug store. Il Is a clean, " lite ointment
made with the oil Of mu ,ard. Better
than a mustard plaster ID does not
blister. Brings case and omfort while
Il is being rubbed onl
Musterole is recommend ID BY many
doctors ard nurses. h.iiiio-s Of jars are
used annually for bronchit > crotp, stlh
neck, asthma. neuralgia, r ,urisy rheu-
matisu. lunbago, pains and aches OF the
back or joints sprains, lre muscles,
bruises, chilblains. frosted leet, colds Of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonial'
3Oc and 60c jars; hospital ize $50
muscle Nd B. q
NC a.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-14
Spring Munsing

Any style or price you want in Spring and
Summer Underwear will be found amongst this
new shipment of Munsing underwear. Both two
piece and Union suits, in all styles and weights.
Child's, Misses, Ladies' and Mems, ranging
from, the garment, ..............6 Coo to $500
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-14
COnfidenCe!!

Hd m kd
We g~d H
metum mhdm@ mdepns
Hm
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-14
New Dress Goods

We have received several shipments of dress
goods in the past two weeks, in which you will
find white goods, serges and silks, and we will
guarantee the price to be at least TWENTY PER
CENT under other stores prices for we contract
ed for them more than year ago to be shipped
this spring. You will save money by coming here!
Wash materials, the yard =. :. 15c to 75c
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-14
Bonnie B.
Up7XsZE 61HR1 . Il -
Slip-pon Wells

have just arrived in the neatest styles ever made
This ever popular, easily and quickly adjusted
VEIL comes in wider range of styles and prices
and colors than this year. Black, white, gray
and brown.
Priced at . =. =. 1Oc, 25c and SOC
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-14
New Cretonnes

AND DRAPERIES FOR ALL PURPOSES
Fine for making shopping bags or for any
purpose. Very attractive designs in goblin cloth
and skoline, ALSO
Priced at, the yard :. :. -. =. 15c to ACC
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-14

BUY Thrift Stamps and w. S. S.
THEY make money for you.
THEY Save Money for you.
THEY help Uncle Sam Win the
War.