davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-02
GOVERNMENT MAY CONTROL
PRINT PAPER DECEMBER ]

Washington. D. c., Nov. Govern
ment control OF the news print paper
industry, by which paper will be dis
trihuted 10 all newspapers in the
country 10 protect the smaller news
papers, is being considered by chair
man Barusch, OF the war industries
board. December 1 is the date the
control would become effective under
the present plan.
Operation OF paper mills by the
government Is not contemplated. hut
the entire news print OUTPUT OF the
country would be allocated accord
ing to each newspapers requirements.
thus assuring a supply to the smaller
papers now said to have difficulty in
obtaining news print from the mills.
Ask For Landerit, rooflng. Lander
Lumber CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-02

The greens" ticket in the Novem-
Der 10 election in Juarez is as follows:
For mayor. Manuel N. Prieto: vice
mayor. Antonio Corona: councilmen,
F. J. Angeles, Jose Mora, Z. Ortega,
Valentine Purtas. Norberto Herman
dez, and G. Aguirre.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-02

E. +. Knots. II Paso mining man,
was still being held by followers OF
Epifano Holguin at the Erupcion mine
east OF Villa Ahumada, Chin. accord
ing to news reaching FL Paso Satur-
day According 70 Chas. A. Kline. the
two others who had been held by Hol-
gum followers. D. Bruce Smith and
4 NJ Tinney. had been released Mr.
Kline said that so far as he knew
there had been no demand made for a
ransom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-02
'The English
OutIive
The Americans

Says the famous physician, Dr.
Rheim, @and do so in no small
measure because the Americans
wear septic bridges in the mouth,
while the English are less addict
ed 10 this possible danger
Dr.. Williams realized this years
ago. Today the new system over
comes the smelly old style
bridge
In the new system of dentistry
teeth are replaced Immediately
after extraction N all cases-dnd
guaranteed.
This holds out the face to its
original form--prevents muscle
shrinkage-Come in and see this
work for yourself-Gladly explain
it to you
The New System Plate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-02
ONE Of THE LARGEST CHURCHES
IN THE WORLD IS OPENED IN NY.

ST. Bartholomew, Costing About 81 100000 Known as
the Church of the Vanderbits, Has Been Opened Al
though Not Yet Finished It Is One Of Great Group;
Jews to Help Their People Who Are War Victims
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-02

: tion OF the taxation OF oil lands. The
vote was unanimous.
This decision means that the DEGREES
I objected to by the oil interests as con-
fiscatory will stand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-02
REGISTRAR MAYHEM RESIGNS.
JAMES ELLIOTT. SUCCESSOR

+. \ Mayhem, who has been CITY
health registrar for eight years. hav-
ing begun during the J. L. Sweeney
ADMINISTRATION, has rendered his res
ignation, effective December j. AMI
the council has appointed James M
lott Of Crombie & Co. to succeed him
Mr. Elliott VIII begin work Novem-
Der IS.
Ar. Mayhem has been one OF the
Guy ; most steady employees. working
nights and sundays. Every week
during the past eight years, he has
sent duplicates Of all the death and
birth records Of the city to the census
bureau at Washington and to the state
health department at Austin. besides
recording them IN the citys files.
Miehelin inner tubes are buster than
ever, but have changed location from
sol Myrtle to corner Campbell and
Myrtle ave. Phone 314-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-02

reasonably surs Of resisting disease.
You can do so if you will Just get q
PC. box Of Natures Remedy (NR
Tabletsl and take one each night
for a while.
Mr. Tablets do much more thar
merely cause pleasant, easy bowel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-02

By Rev. Rufus C. Baker, Orchard Park NJ E. Church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-02

Nothing you can do will 50 effect
u2lly protect you against the Influenza
or Grippe epidemic as keeping your
organs Of digestion and elimination
active and your system free from
poisonous accommodations.
Doctors and health authorities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-02

Ask For Landeri,, roofing. Lander
Lumber CO.-Adv.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-14

partments especially equipped to
teach Domestic Economy and Manual
Training. We need better facilities
for encouraging play and wholesome
sports, such as playground apparatus
for the children of the grades and a
gymnasium equipment for the stu
dents of the upper grades and High
School. We need an Auditorium for
the purpose of public meeting of
parents and teachers especially. Vo-
cational education should be intro
duced to meet the needs intensified
by the war. The need for skilled
workers in every occupation is felt
today as never before A school To-
Gated in an agricultural and stock
raising community should teach agri-
culture and stockraising and should
be provided with the laboratories and
equipment to do So A compulsory
system of physical training to meet
the needs of each individual should
be part of every school curriculum.
Our commercial department should
be greatly strengthened so that its
graduates will be prepared to render
efficient service to employers, and to
compete with graduates of business
schools. Opportunities for cultiva-
tion in the appreciation of good
music should be definitely encouraged
and provided.
Our schools above all should be
place to promote intelligence and Sc
cure the basis of a finer life. The
cultural phase of education must not
be neglected. Students are not to be
prepared only for something that will
bring immediate returns, the great
task of education is to build lives.
The teaching staff must be imbued
with fine professional cooperative
spirit. Better living conditions for
our teachers should be provided and
better cooperation between the
school and the community should be
established 1t is hoped that the
year may bring forth a decided i'm
provement in educational spirit and
opportunities in this community,
G. Fl. BOWMAN
Superintendent of Schools.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-14

France must import sugar today,
most of II from this side of the ocean.
because the largest portion of French
sugar beet land 10 In German hands
As a result. the French people have
been placed on sugar ration of about
Is pounds year for domestic use !;
a pound anG a half month. This
photograph hows how the German
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-14
PROCEEDINGS l)F
HIGHWAY p0ApD

Regular meeting of the board of
the Commissioners of the Mountain
Home Highway District.
Members present; ]. D, Whitson,
chairman, j. r. Pratt and J. E.
Weaver.
The following bills We're present
ed, considered and allowed
Frank Powell, labor on
highway ..................-...$ 61.32
Frank Boyd, labor on high
way observation-disclosures. 1882
Ray Ward, labor on high
way .,--.,..-.-.--------....... 500
Cal H. Irwin, labor on high
way ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1000
w. E, Wylie, labor on
highway ........................... 25s.75
Rich Thompson, labor on
highway ...-......,..--.....-,--,... 1888
John Pearson labor on high
way ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 59.50
Ira Bradley, labor on high
sway ..................,................. 1926
G. W. Wilson, blacksmith
work ,...........-...-...-...-.--.--- LOO
John Hoffman, labor on
highway .......................... s.75
Henry Mcclure. labor on
highway ....-.......-..-..-.-.-..... $500
Lloyd Carringer, labor on
highway Observation-Disclosures. $500
~, H. Tuel, labor on high
way ..........................-....... 1859
Joseph Labbee, labor on
highway ............................ 1900
Ras. Mikkelson, labor on
highway ..-,..--.......-,...---...-- 5000
Thos Lynch, labor on high
way ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 24.OO
Chas. McGrath, labor on
highway ..---.,---.-..-.....----..-- $500
G. W. Wilson, labor on
highway .......-.......-.,'.----.-.- 1900
L. L. Snider, labor on high
way .................................... 4.Ss
r. T Carrie, labor on high
way .................................... 1880
p W. Zabriskie, labor on
highway .-.................--..... 1000
A. w. jenkins, labor on
highway .......-...............,.. $500
Frank Powell, grading ...... SS4.76
G. c. Scharf. salary. di-
rector of highways ..-....... SO255
First National Bank, Frt.
bill observation-disclosures. 1918
A. d. Hedges, supplies ...... 4S0
L. l.. Hill, auto hire com
missioners ........................ $50
Stanton Park telephone
calls .......-..-.....--.......-..- 1.30
A. r. McKibbin, repairs on
tire .....-............................. 500
Burke's garage, supplies 1886
Home Lumber Co, supplies 1890
John w. Morton, supplies 6.75
Continent Oil Co, gas, oil
etc, observation-disclosures. 1926
]. G. Watts, attorney, .... $3.50
C, r. Wetherell salary. sec
rotary and recording fees $500
j. B. Chattin, salary treas
urer. .................................. 1000
Fritz Kuntz. labor on high
way .,.......a...................... $3.50
A motion to adjourn prevailed.
J. D. wHITsoN.
Chairman.
C. r. wETHERELL,
Secretary.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-14
No. 92-236.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

The Commercial Savings Bank at Mountain Home in the State OF
at the Close of Business August 31st 1918
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-14

Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 7th day of September, 1918.
certify that | am NOT an officer
or Director of this Bank
o. E. NORELL,
(SEALl Notary Public.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-30
War ACTIVITIES keep
I.W.C.A. MEMBERS BUSY

In spite OF the Indictment weather on
Monday, the Y. w. C. A. held open house
and the association parlors presented a
war-like aspect. with the group Of girls
in Red Gross uniforms working on sur
gical dressings, sewing or knitting
When the work was inspected and
counted it was found that $50 dressings
had been made, and a large amount Of
sewing and knitting had been accom-
pllshed.
Plans are being made for the second
term Of classes to begin February +.
The French and mandolin club ella -ses
will continue and others are to be start
ed Tuesday evening Is to be class
night. A class in correct speaking and
writing" has been formed, and a course
OF history, being short historical
sketches Of prominent men we'll known
10 American history. is to be given
under the title Of The Making Of An
American" The current events ella S
on the second Tuesday of the month
will be continued.
The association gymnasium classes
are being conducted as usual Regular
gymnasium classes meet on Monday and
Friday evenings at No. sos Broome
street. and the Tuesday afternoon class
is held at Hanover Church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-30
MAKE ONE ARREST
after BRIDGE PLOT
tContInued From Page one. }


which he signed. In this he Is alleged
to have made statements which were
damaging to himself but this morning
when arraigned on the charge Of lar
ceny, he was asked by Magistrate Gillis
If he had made these statements and
signed them. He said he had. but that
they meant nothing. The police re-
fuse to disclose the contents Of the al
legged confession.
1t was stated at the hearing that the
railroad officials, accompanied by State
Detective Mccoy were continuing their
search, the railroad officials having
searched Vests rooms at the Vandever
avenue address yesterday. Just what
was found there could not be learned,
the officers all being out Of their offices
at work on the case. 1t was stated at
the magistrates office. however, that
dynamite, Ritroglycerine and much
copper wire had been found in Vests
rooms.
Deputy Attorney General P. W. Green,
when asked If the facts had been laid
before him, said that Officer Keetch
hal the signed confession, but that he
did not think there was anything in the
ease. The "nitroglycerine" was lemon
Juice and water
Magistrate ellis explained that high
bail had been demanded In the case to
permit the State TO continue its investi-
cation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-30
FATHFR IS accused
CT POL QN..NG BABY
Continued From Page one.l

Jaroslowski was arrested last night
by Detective Joseph Kempski. After be-
ing taken to the police station. it is
said he confessed TO administering the
poison TO the child
The baby died on Friday night. after
twenty minutes illness. The infant
was buried on Monday. but its little
body was swollen so that it was i'm
POSSIBLE to place the lid on the casket
This fact caused relatives Of the dead
child to think the baby had been
poisoned, and they reported the subject
to the police. and the Investigation
followed.
II was learned by the police that
on Friday night. the prisoner. who was
employed at the Harlan plant Of the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation, was late
in arriving home. and stated that he
hSd gone TO a barber shop from work.
Mrs Jaroslowski asked her husband
TO go to the store for some groceries,
the baby while she went on the err
rand. This was unusual, as he had
never before caressed the child The
NAiAt ntol tcu " Nie Wutu tue ldllt'
coaxed It TO come TO him. Mrs.
Jaroslowski then left the house
When she returned, she says, the
child was crying. She says the father
told her he would get some wood from
the cellar and for her to hold the cry
ing baby. This she did and shortly
afterwards the prisoner called from the
cellar for her to come down with the
baby. She did so, but as she reached
the basement the child stlffened -
body and expired. Mrs. Jaroslowsd
hurried TO the first floor Of their home
instead Of continuing to the cellar and
sent for DR. s B Pawlikowski, who
did not arrive until nearly an hour
later. In the meantime the child had
died. The physician issued a certificate
OF "thymic DEATH"
Jaroslowski has admitted TO the po-
lice that he bought the poison on his
way home from work Friday night and
said that the child drank It in water
which he had prepared
The prisoner has another 5-year-old
child.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-30

BY Local Exemption Board No. ?, for
Monday. February 4. at 1 O'Clock, D. m,
are as follows:
Joseph F Fallers, IA E. It'll.
James Holmes, 1926 Z. 10th.
Charles T. Weldln, 22O3 Jessup.
Harold j. Woodward, POO jefferson.
James Purgavis. 3i06 Mt. Vernon ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa
NJ. J Burns, 1000 Poplar.
Thomas j. McGovern, l05 L. 9Th.
Kelly Powell, $50 Church.
Harry p Binder, $40 Church.
DOmenico Lancl, 1916 Forrest
James A. Bolen, 30S z oath.
Earle r. Bouchelle, 424 L. 9th
George VIM. Butt, Jr., 230l Boule-
ward.
Henry c. George, IS W. 23rd
EllwO0d Thomas, $50 Walnut.
Oscar Smallwood, 1900 People
George p Turner, s23 Kirkwood.
Albert w. Windsor, P. r. r. Y NJ. C.
A., Washington, D. c.
Ralph l.. Cochran, 90l Church.
Isaac Carter 800 E. 10th.
Edward sutton, Mechanic
Stephen r. Nichols, an McCaullsy.
William H. Carpenter, 500 Church.
George NJ. Jackson, al E. 9th.
Eloy Russ, 929 Curlett.
Elwood w Mckay, 400 w. 22nd.
John Pittam. ais Z eth.
Brooks Kerchner, 290i Market.
Thomas Powell, 1895 Head
John w. FountToy, 1854 Locust.
Summer H. James, 50i McCaulley.
Matthew MCGUIRE, Rappahanock, Va.
Norman D. Ellison, POLO Van Buren,.
Joseph W. Hirzel, 529 E. 9th.
Harry NJ Creswell, sos Lombard
Walter F. Laws, iii3 Head
Frank w. Brooks, 1910 Madison.
William o. Goslln, siiis Jefferson.
Newton Zebley, 2223 Carter.
Harry J. Thomas, s07 E. 5th
Filippo Lance, 1916 Forrest.
William Pendleton. AGA E. nth
Earl Flamer, 4i6 2 nth.
Isador Frankfurt, 500 E. 2nd.
Willard F. Mills, 52is stiles St, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Abraham Smith, 500 E. sth.
Charles NJ. Price, 1917 Pine.
Henry Rswls, 1906 People.
George R. Chase, IL Mechanic.
Charles l.. Matthews, 507 E. nth.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-30
british TANK TO
VISIT LNItGTON
Now on Exhibition With
War Trophies in Phila.
delphia Armory

The British tank Britannia" which
was sent TO this country by the Brit
lsh War once, has started on a re-
orulting tour Of the United States for
the British and Canadian Recruiting
Mission, Is now Ia Philadelphia and
is being exhibited at the British on
oial War Exhibition at the First Regi-
ment Armory, Broad and Callowhlll
streets Il is expected TO visit Will
mington soon.
The tank and. its crew OF wounded
veterans, under the command OF Cap
tain Haigh, twice wounded himself,
reached New York, October %, 1917. II
played conspicuous part In the sec
ond Liberty Loan campaign In New
York, and was cheered by vast crowds
as IL numbered up Fifth avenue, fash
ing the barrel OF its machine guns
{. ON one side TO the other along the
street The tank was taken TO Canada
to help the Victory Loan, and created
a sensation in To. onto and Montreal.
which was duplicated later when Il
returned to New York, and was the
principal attraction at the hero-land
bazaar.
The British onlcial War Exhibit
comprising deFOpldues, belndn ana
British, incendlary bombs, German
torpedoes similar TO that which sunk
the Lusitanis. etc. SO inch gun from
the raider "Emden.' and countless
other trophies, is now open at the
First Regiment ArmOry. Broad and Cal
lowhill streets, Philadelphia.
After serving its purpose In Philsdel-
phis, the tank will visit Chester and
Wilmington. giving the residents OF
both cities a splendid opportunity Of
inspecting for themselves one Of the
latest and most wonderful Of all hight
ing devices that have been evolved
during the present war. -
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-30
ACCUSE VISITOR As THEE.

Julius Stokes, Negro, was before Mu-
nicipal Court today. charged with the
larceny yesterday Of 81 70 from John
Black. also Negro, and was held for
trial under $500 bail.
Stokes went to the cellar for some
thing and when he returned Black ac-
cused the defendant Of taking his
money Black did not say how the
money was taken, but when the aocu-
sation was made, II Is alleged that
Stokes grabbed a knife and made for
Black. Black ran up Second street with
Stokes in pursuit.
Stokes made plea 10 the court. but
Judge Churchman told him that he had
been before the court On other Occa-
sions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-30
Stomach Misery
Get Rid Of That SOurHeSS, Gas
and Indigestion

when your stomach Is out Of order or
run down, your food doesn't digest Il
ferments In your stomach and forms gas,
which causes s0urness, heartburn, foul
BREATH pain at pit Of stomach and many
other miserable symptoms
Mi-o-na stomach tablets will give Joy
ful relief In FIVE minutes; II taken requ-
larly for two weeks they will turn your
energetic, perfect working one.
You can't be very strong and vigorous
II your food only half digests Your APP
petite will go and nausea, dizziness, bilious
etipation will follow
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are small and
easy 70 swallow and are guaranteed 70
Danish indigestion and any or all Of the
above symptoms or money back For sale
by \. B. Danforth and all leading drug
Qists
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-30
SALVATION ARMY IS
AFTER $1,000 FUND
David T. Marvel Heads
Committee TO Gather that
Amount in State
MRS. STANYON TO
EXPLAIN THE WORK

The Salvation Army was prompt 10
volunteer when the Presidents call
went out pledging every source Of the
country for victorious war. They have
now established in France with the
American forces. sever. huis and hostels
and five at-home training camps. These
are local headquarters for the work
ers, each a center OF hospitality. en-
teriainment and service. Already they
have histories fun Of interest and
deeply significant.
Those highest In authority deem tho
work Of the Salvation Army necessary
to supplement and make complete the
work undertaken by the Young Mems
Christian Association.
A meeting has been called for 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at parlor
A in the Hotel dupont. The plans OF
the work Of the organization. It's re-
lation 10 the work Of the Young Mems
Christian Association and other or
CARNATIONS in the army camps. and
the necessity IN order. to make the
work complete and eflclent will be ex-
planned at this meeting.
Among the speakers will be Mrs
Stanyon, Of New York. personal repre-
sentative Of Commander Eyangellne
Booth, an able and interesting speaker
who will tell not only Of the Salvation
Army War Service among our men In
France and az the Training Camps, but
also explain how Il supplements the
work already undertaken and the unity
Of effort that is being carried on by il
and other organizations
Congressman Tinkham on his return
from Europe, said Il have lust come
from the weltering trenches Of France,
where ] saw many hundreds Of Saliva
ton Army workers. administering COM
fort, announcement and help 10 our
boys What Is needed there Is more ia
cilities. more salvation Army huts
more equipment. The huts saw were
crowded"
The committee feels that Delaware
viii do its share in this national ef-
fort when 1t is informed as 10 the re-
suits OF The work already done and the
'ecessity Of enlarg'ng and extending
the work. David T. Marvel IS chair
nan Of the War Service Fund Cam
paign in Wilmington, this cltys share
Of the fund being 5000. It is pro
posed 10 raise the amount between
February 70 and February %. The
Delaware committee comprises the fol-
lowing. Chairman, David 7. Marvel;
secretary and treasurer, Richard Reese (;
Mayor John w Lawson, VIM. Coyno.
Rev. Herbert F. Randolph, F. G. Tall
man, David Snellenburg, Alfred D. War
Iner, and s. D. Townsend
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-30
DVERBEY WINS N
COLORADO Courts
Master Gives Verdict for
$4,000 in Suit Of ]. P.
Morgan Estate
MORGAN EXECUTORS
WON IN DELAWARE

DENVER. Jan. 30.-E. 0. Simpson,
special master, yesterday filed a report
in the United states District Court here
which allowed Colonel J. A. Owenbey,
OF Denver, $4,000 in the litigation be-
tween the estate Of the late J. Plerpont
Morgan, Of New York, and Colonel
Owenbey. The suit arose in 1915 when
the Morgan estate filed an action
for an accounting regarding Colonel
Owenbey's management Of the Wort
ton Land and Fuel Company. Of Della
ware and Colorado. which Mr.. Morgan.
Colonel 0wenbey and B. p. Cheney. OF
Boston. organized.
One angle Of the suit Of Owenbey
against the Morgan estate was heard in
Superior Court in Wilmington, because
stock OF a Delaware corporation was
involved.
Executors Of the Morgan estate
brought suit to recover 100000 against
Owenbey, It being alleged to be money
Owenbey had borrowed from the late
J p Morgan. Stock OF Owenbey in
the Woorton Company was attached in
the suit. In Superior Court, Owenbey
was unable. he said, TO furnish S200,06O
security demanded in the attachment
suit, and after hearings and arguments
Judgment was given the Morgan execu-
tors. Counsel for Owenbey then took
an appeal. which attacks the eonsttu-
tionality Of the foreign attachment law
OF Delaware, to the Supreme Court Of
the State, where it now is pending
Ward, Gray & Neary represent owen
hey in the Delaware litigation. and
Salisbury, Morris & Rodney represent
the Morgan estate.
Just how the verdict awarded Owen
hey in Denver will affect the Delaware
litigation, counsel in the case could not
say today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-30

MARKET IRREGULAR.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30-The stock
market opened with irregular price
changes.
Following the declaration of dlvi-
dends by Bethlehem Steel and United
states steel stock of both these COM
panies advanced fractlonally. United
States Steel opened at o3ss, up Is;
Bethlehem b n 4, up Is; Marine
Preferred, o. of x, and Central
Leather, 66h, up 5B.
Fluctuations were rapid during the
first trading. Steel stocks. however,
held firm after an advance and a slight
loss. There We're reactions from the
opening in some cases.