davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-06
SAYS JAPANESE
MUST EMIGRATE
Nitobe Says Strong Coloni-
cation Has Contributed
to German Strength.

Toxic, Japan. Feb. 7.-CCorrespond-
ence OF The Associated Press.)-In-
creasing attention should be paid by
japan to emigration as a means to-
ward promoting her industry and her
trade with other countries. it was ar
gued by DR.. Inazo Nitobe, at a re-
cent meeting in Osaka OF the oriental
emigration society, which was attend
ed by more than 1000 citizens.
Dr.. Nitobe is widely known in the
United States, where he was exchange
professor in 1923. He was edu-
Gated at Johns Hopkins and in Ger
many, and is a professor Of the i'm
perial university and councillor of
the association which is a semi Off
cial body.
In his address DR.. Nitobe dwelt
upon the strength which had come to
Germany through the development Of
her colonization, and conjunction with
her trade industry. This" he said,
has made her so strong that, al
though surrounded by enemies on all
sides she was still able to keep her
territory uninvaded. therefore,
most strongly recommend our coun-
trymen to emigrate to other countries
in order rapidly to promote Japan's
wealth."
DR.. Nitobe then proceeded to show
that Japan's failure in her emigra-
ton enterprises has been due to the
Of the Japanese abroad to
assimilate with the peoples of the
countries to which they go. as well as
TO their inferiority in point of educa-
ton and political knowledge. To
these facts and their conservative at
tachment to inherited vicious habits
he attributed anti japanese move
ments in America and elsewhere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-06

and "pontoon." which is a card game
similar to twenty or seven
and a half" Most Of these are mildly
discouraged by the authorities,
shouser being the exception. But in
any estaminet in a billet town yonu
find one or all Of them IN progress
all the time. The winner usually
spends his winnings for beer, so the
money all goes the same way game
When there are no games on there
is usually a sing song going.
Petite Saens was coal mining
town. The mines were still operated
hut only at night-this TO avoid shell
ing from the Boche long distance ar
tillery, which are fully capable OF
sending shells and hitting the marx
at IS miles. The water system OF
the town depended upon the pumping
apparatus of the mines. Every morn
ing early. before the pressure was OH,
all hands would turn out for 4 gen
eral 'sluicing' under the hydrants.
We were as clean as could be ana
fairly free OF coolies at the END OF
a week, but official red tape de-
manded that we go through an au-
thorized securing.
On the last day we lined up for this
at dawn before an old warehouse
which had been fitted with crude
showers. We were turned in 20 In
batch and were given four minutes to
soap ourselves all over and rinse off
/ was in the last lot and had just
lathered up good and plenty when
the water went dead. II you want 70
reach the acme of sickness try this
stunt. I felt like the inside Of a
mucilage bottle for week
After the official publication we
were given clean underwear. And
then there was a howl The fresh
undertakings had been boiled and ster-
ilized, but the immortal cooty had
come through unscathed and in all its
vigor- Sergeant Wells raised
pathetic vail:
"BIfmme eyes, mytiei I got more'n
200 now an this supposed TO be
bIoomin' clean Shirt Why, the blink
in things as cooty as a cookoo now,
an me lust a-gittin' rid OF the bloom
in chats on me old IN Strike me
pink II it hain't bleedin crime!
Someone ought to write to John Bull
abaht itr'
Well. we got through the bath and
the next day were on our way. This
time it was up the line to another sec
tor. Ny one taste OF trench action
ment, and in spite OF the comfortable
time at Petite Saens, I was glad to 60
was yet to know the real horrors
and hardships of modern warfare
There were many days in those to
come when looked back upon Petite
Saens as a sort Of heaven
Nexts SAt Why RidEe.7
Apology-This has been a dull
chapter without action But have
enjoyed writing II. War is not all
murder and sudden death. And 1t is
rather a relief to one who has been
through it all to tell OF rest IN billets
However. tomorrow we shall. II you
ike, go to Vimy Ridge and tell OF
blood and mire and exploding mines
and crucifixion--Copy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-06
AT
$$255.

d PRACTICALLY every favored shade for
L Spring wear is to be found In the collection
navy, gray, sand, taupe, rose Paquin blue, brown,
green and flesh; and of course black. Peplums
and Elton effects are in evidence, though for the
most part straight line tendencies predominant.
Trimmings include braiding, beaded embroidery,
tassels, touch of silver, wide belts and silk en-
broideries applied in myriad of new and beeom-
ing ways. Sash effects, too, are shown though the
wide belts continue favorites. All at $25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-06
Come To See The New Spring
1918 Millinery Creations

SLOWING
Bipartisan reproductions and BY ownde designers
daily poe smaluu
and
Whit Of GeogeHe Unu trimming
Millinery ans downward from SIS b easy stages 0OsOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-06
40 GERMANS ARE KILLED
DURING BRITISH RAID

London, Eng. March 6.-Field mar
shall Haig's official statement issued
last night. reads:
IN the raid last night (Monday) at
Warneton. strong resistance was en-
countered and at least 40 OF the en-
envy were killed Our troops, never
theless, reached the second German
line and repulsed two counter attacks
with further loss to the enemy Our
own casualties were light.
During the night the enemy raided
two OF our posts. one south OF st.
Quentin and the other southeast Of
Epehy. Four OF cur men are missing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-06
ARMY Y. M. c. A. HAS AZ
CANTEENS IN BATTLE AREA

Paris. France. March 6.-The Amer
lean army Y. II. c. A announces that
it now has ~ recreation centers and
canteens within range OF enemy shells
behind sectors occupied by the Amer
lean troops There are also $50 in
the French war ozne.
The Y. N. C. A. workers supply hot
drinks free Of charge to soldiers in
the front line. Cans OF soup, coffee
and chocolate are distributed each
night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-06
MI-0-I!A QUICKLY
ENDS INDIGESTION

DO not continue TO suffer with
heartburn, dizziness, after dinner dis
tress, headache biliousness, pain in
The bowels or sour and gassy stomach.
Get relief at once-buy today box
Of Mi-o-na Tablets They quickly and
surely end Indigestion and stQmach
distress-or money refunded For
sale BY Kelly & PolIard.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-06
CREW OF GERMAN RAIDER
IS SAVED; TAKEN TO CHILE

Valparaiso, Chile. March 6.-Ihe
Chilean schooner Dilcon has arrived
here from Easter islands. having on
board the crew Of the German aux
iliary cruiser Seeadler. The Germans
heached the Easter islands in a slOop
after the vessel was lots
The Seeadler was believed to have
been the former American bark Pass
of Balmaha. She raided in the south
Atlantic for many months and sank
at least II merchantmen The COM
mander Of the raider. count Won Luck
,ner declared she had sunk 25 vessels
Various reports were current re-
garding the fate Of the raider and her
officers and crew. A British destroy
re was said to have sent her to the
bottom; another report had Il that the
raider stranded, and still another that
she had been destroyed by fire
Dispatches also stated that the cap
tain of the raider and five OF the
crew were captured off the Fiji
I'll T-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-06
BAT GUANO

Mr. Geo c. Davis will be found In
his office. Room SIT Martin Building.
Phone 1888. Am in the market for
ID unlimited amounL-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-06

a pretty a collection of Spring Frocks as one
"A can imagine simple styles and those more
elaborated Dresses at $500 that are the excep-
tion-that most emphatically are not the rule.
They are Frocks that fairly sparkle with new
style-thoughts.
Dresses for street, travel busy hours and more
formal wear Of all Taffeta, of Crepe de Chine,
of Foulard, of Georgette, of Foulard combined
with Georgetfe and finished san and of Taffea combined
with Georgee many variations of the heightened silhouette
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Havre de Grace Entries

First ttwSyear msidens sens;a sadna ,Ss'
9S yeeneman loS Mskans o; .Sss,,eT s eusieis ioS
Penrose yg los: IN Nele '' YorEe ' 100 Democracy iss
Second race ttwo-year old maidens; flies: ,gs TO-.
furongsl Loving Lady. 1l2: Aunt Dinah' n iis iis
Marie Connen, ~; Jorce. III; cohnelA' ''''
Third race (ihreeyear ods and up .cl, clsiGns Goy
lo1; Poor Butterfly 9S: Captain Marchmc1t "a. ~.
sliiker. no. Candearia 90: Brocaele W iis Hse
Murray. llS: Friar Nough ll5 Mnio q, III III
tana. lOs Also eligible: Clark NJ, l2o; Assis ssS.
l0: Scarp!a II. l27: kildare rs biily ,narsS mhI
ll8; Encore. l20: Scorpi. l20: &C A. tonnsss, s,,st
lSs .c1gue i5 Hons l2o .MpS3sso dGss i!s s e
Ellwanger. 96 syphon Boy, l2o; Generous Az sss
Fourth race tihree yea.-olds and upward, IN IN
and half furlongs)--ki Agr1ppa y" S"Sy TSyohsit
II. IA: Assume. ll2; Walontha, !. a~i ~tirste,ics S
Ill; Churchill. ll2: Dragon. 80. -. PENN
Fifth race (hre<s-y year -olds and up; the .s.s.
sylvanla selling: five and half fnronss,o-.Spfsck ,o- psck
Ing 1s2 Ghnrchi .:asa 1es hns ss Mofs Tuscan, sea- IL:
Conapadre. Io2. ..,a,c.n.
Sixth race (thrce year ods and up; hsnesrsg Sssg
ei1 furlongs!-SlW,ery Elm. lc6: ssb .Gsofssb ils:
Startling. lls; Game Cock. 100; Kohno" ,os e.
scventh rage -four year, olds and up is
one mile and seventy yardsl-cBe 1s; W,dss
Betotle. lo4 Blackford, lo3; Asams an iut tu,o,kine
Up, lg4: sIoli.e. l10; Great Dolly. lco; wwl .les.
Ltd 100; 'Greetings. 1922 Graphic llV' A1'''
matpr Ill: Traction l06
sAnnrent}re Allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Havre de Grace Results

xepd First , race Selling for two-yesr 0lds purse
decker. 1os SMeAtee, ssIo,,a $50 500 won won
0:55 John Powers Little Cote. superOs
ManGuyre. Cain Spring. Tom Fool. Fostoria and
Baby Girl also
Second race (steepechase: for four -year;old .na
ti.andry). $ss50 5000. s. 80. won; Fair Mac
155 l5 an S5lo 81 ssi0 Sscond y ngh @ Fy
Spinner. New Haven and Cynosure also ran.
Third race tcaiming; for three year -olds and up
ward purse. $7o0: five and a half furlcngs) Pms.
}9 hynD il' 9s9r s1S2o $s7o seso1d ssl s ssn
Pickett. SO (stalker). $3.50. third Time. los M L.
Sypnon Boy, General. Encore Lady London Bache-
lor.s Blend. May w. and Clark NJ. also ran,
Fourth race tfor maidens three years old and up
shire. ITO Dominick). 5000, $3.50 $3.50 won;
Johren. ll0 tRobinson). $50. $40 second Jack
of Spades. llO tAmbrose). $3.50. third Time,
l:15; DrHeld. Belshazzar Dublin Mary. P1am, nan.
Fifth race Claiming; for three -year.olds and up.
ward purse. s7eo: six furloags .Waow Bedole' fssss
u ~ eStrlms) So 49, sloso $50 won ldsi ia
Oriery and Orderly also ran.
Sixth race Claiming; for three year ods and up up
ward; purse. 500; SIX furlongs)-Dr Campbell ELL. lxs
ll3 (Molesworh). .s3.7o. So. 20. second GREG Eass
90 CIergler). $40. third Time. l.l5. 0dsltaa'.
Vocabulary. Birdman and Peep Again also ran. -,
Seventh race Claiming: for three -year-ods anu
Boxer rs lMcAtec). 5000. ss.7o. s54o. wo,;
Tootsie, no (Ensor) $50. s42o. second ssrenls
102 (Merglerl. $3.50. third. Time. ~ 80. seai.
Hickorynut Last Spark Senator BrodercK NoS,tSi TSih
din. Jack Lucas. Maxim's Choice and Tippo samo
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
FORECLOSURE SALES

IN FoREcLosuRE.-,suPREME COURT
County Of New York. LAWYERS MORT
5fE an nYoH fopmsry nnna oHxSSH ssT1t
"A. BECKER, ct al, defendants,
County clerks Index No; 2512, year 1913.
CARY 4 e TAKR9LL Gar srdst rlaintias Na yds Atoy-
April 5th, 1918, the undersigned will sell
at public auction, at the Exchange Sales
room, Nos 14.lt Ii,. yeSey ey Strest' beroush Of
noon May 9th. 1918, by Arthur c.
Sheridan. Auotioneer. the mortgaged prem
ises directed by said judgment to be sold.
situated In the Borough of Manhattan, of
the City Of New York. in the County and
State of New York, which on certain map
Of survey Of eighteen lots with three story
brick brick dwellings on Washington Terrace.
York City, made by George c.
Hollerith. dated January 9th, 1890. and
annexed to certain deed made by the
uary Gath. 1900, and recorded in the office
Of the Register of the County of New York
February End. 1900. in Section OF Con-
been fled will be filed in said Registers
office, Is known and designated as number
two Washington Terrace. which said lot Is
according to said map bounded and de-
scrbed follows:
BEGINNING at the corner formed by the
intersec5ion Of the sontherly side Of One
Westerly @ SIDE ef washnston fse' Terraee; ren .ne
thence running southerly along the west
eerly side Of Washington Terrace seventeen
and part of the way through a party wall
sixty,two feet six inches thence northerly
teen feet nine inches TO southerly side OF
Ono Hundred and Eighty sixth Street;
thence easterly along the southcrly side OF
One Hundred and Eighty-sixth Street sixty
two feet six inches to the point or place of
beginning.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
FORECLOSURE SALES

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK.-MARGARETI I. HOYT, Plaintiff,
against BELLE HAzEN REALTY COM,
PANY, INC, ct al. Defendants.
the above entitled action. and bearing da te
the 22nd day of April, 1918. I. the under
signed, the aReferec in said Judgment
named. will sell at public auction, at the
Exchange Salesroom. Nos. 14-16 Vesey
street in the Borough of Manhattan. City
Of New York on the 18th day of May
1918, at twelve o'clock noon on that DAY
by Joseph p. Day. auctioneer, the premises
directed by said judgment to be sold, and
therein described as follows:
All that land in the City and County Of
New York, with the buildings thereon,
bounded and described follows:
side of Goth Street, distant one hundred
and forty-flve Q45) feet westerly from the
intersection OF the northerly side Of G5th
Street and the westerly side of Madison
Avenue. and running thence Northcrly
parallel with Madison Avenue and part OF
feet 600? five 90 inches to the centre line
Of the block; thence Westerly along said
line twenty-five (22) feet; thence Southrriv
parallel with Madison Avenue and part OF
the way through another party wall one
hundred feet G00) five (5) inches 10 the
northery side Of 65th Street. and thence
Eastcrly along the northery side Of 65th
of beginning.
Said premises being now known as Num-
ber 13 East 65th Street
Dated, New York. April 23, 1915
j. j. O'CONNELL, Referee
tiff. No. PIT Broadway, New York Citv.
The following is a diagram OF the prop
erty to be sold:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Three Hours
ractice for
Violet Team
Ready to Face Columbia on
South Field-Link
May Pitch

New York University's baseball team
held its final practice on Ohio Field
yesterday afternoon in preparation for
the game with Columbia to-day. The
squad was on the field for three hours.
The practice session began with a
long batting drill, with Sulzer. Link
and Pocalski, taking turns in serving
them up at top speed. After this
Coach Kellogg spent an hour in in
structing his men in the finer points
of the game. particularly those in
which the Violet showed weakness
against Union last Saturday. The af-
ternoon was concluded with snappy
intield workout.
The team will probably line up the
same as last Saturday, with the ex-
ception of the pitcher. Egan, Captain
Tetelman and Klaess will cover the
bags, respectively. T he outfeld will
be taken care of by Connell, Covello,
Esquirol, Bromley and Mogilesky.
Draffen will do the catching, with
Covello ready to take his place in an
emergency. Either Link or Povalski,
both right-handers, will start in the
box: The game will be played on South
Field and is scheduled to start at $3.50
o'clock sharp.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Regular Declarations

American Caramel Company.-Quarterly
dividend of 81 per share on the preferred
stock. payable May 10 to stockholders of rec
ord April 80.
American Soda Fountain Company.-Quar-
terly dividend of " per cent, payable May
10 to stockholders of record May !.
Columbia Gas & Electric Company.-Quar-
terly dividend of 81 per share. payable May
ID to stockholders of record April go
Dominion Bridge Company. - Quarterly
dividend of 2 per cent. payable May IS to
stockholders of record April 30.
New Central Coal Company.-Semi-ann
dividend of 2 per cent. payable Mag 1 to
stockholders of record April 26.
Southern California Edison Company
Quarterly dividend of $1.75 per share on the
common stock, payable May Is to stockhod-
ers of record April 80.
Butler Brothers.-Quarterly dividend of 21h
per cent. payable May to stockholders Of
record April "a.
Continental Refining comparatively
dividend of l per cent on the common stock,
payable May 10 to stockholders of record
April 80.
National City Company. - Semi-annual
dividend of 5 per cent, payable May 1.
Pittsburgh Oil & Gas Company.-Quarterly
dividend of per cent. payable May Is to
stockholders of record April 80.
A. o. Smith Corporation.-Quarterl divi-
dend of $l.75 per share on the preferred
stock: payable May is to stockholders of rec
ord May l.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
N.Y.U. Tennis
Players Lose
All Six Matches
Columbia Rivals Enjoy Pic
nic-Captain Won Ber-
nuth s Work Feature

The Columbia tennis team blanked
New York University yesterday after
noon in the first tennis match of the
season between the two teams on the
East Field courts at Columbia. Captain
Won Bernuth and Forster. of the Blue
and White team, played the most con-
slstent game, with Haldenstein show
ing up nearly as we'll. Alexander, the
freshman star also had no trouble WIN
Ling his singles set.
Most of the matches were easily
taken by the Columbia players, but a
close match was seen in the doubles
between Won Bernuth and Forster. Co
lumbia, and Fertig and Schuldner, N. Y.
U. The second set was won through
the clean overhead play of Won Ber-
nuth, when Forstner was firing after
having begun the doubles Immediately
upon finishing his singles.
The summaries follow:
Singles-A Won Bernut, Columbia, de-
feated L. Fersig, N. Y. u, 6--3, 6-1;
W. Felstiner, Columbia, defeated H.
Schuldner, N. Y. u, Ga, 6-2; S. Alex
ander, Columbia, defeated w. Hirsch,
N. Y. u, Go, 6-4: H. Forster, Colum-
bia, defeated E. Baker, N. Y. u, 60,
60.
Doubles-H. Haldenstein and S. Alex
ander, Columbia, defeated W. Hirsch
and E. Baker, N. Y. u, 6-3, 6-3; H.
Forster and A. Won Bernuth, Columbia,
defeated l.. Fertig and H. Schuldner,
N. Y. u, 60, 6-3.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24

Joe's coat collar, and allowed as how
they would like to hold the Jess-Fred
FUSS.
Just as the Colonel and the promoters
had filled up their fountain pens and
photographers had been called in to
take pictures of the "historic moment"
when the PAPERS were to be signed
the Governors of these states let it be
known that Jess and Freddie could not
box in their backyards, but that there
was plenty of room in France if they
really wanted to FIGHT.
Matters looked pretty sad to Colonel
Joe and Jess, but just then Miss Mime
apolis and her twin sister, St. Paul,
who hadn't had dance all evening,
coughed right out loud and let it be
known that they would like to have a
whirl with the fascinating Colonel Joe.
The Gentleman from Bliss took the
twins out and one-stepped through the
preliminaries with them, and declared
they danced divinely. It was the end
of perfect day. And after everybody
had complimented the Colonel and the
Boxing Commission of Minnesota had
voted for the ten-round championship
fight, and Colonel Joe and Jess, with
guns at their heads. had promised to
give certain percentages Of the profits
to different charities, THEN the Mime
sofa Safety Commission held confer
ence. and decided to take "under ad-
visement" the question of permitting
the fight to take place, and there YOU
are. Now that Joking Jess WANTS to
fight, he CAN'T fight.
Willie Jackson, who was scheduled to
box Irish Patsy Cline a ffteeneround
bout at the Arena in New Haven next
Monday night, doesn't know whether to
be mad or glad, now that Lew Tender,
OF Philadelphia, has been substituted
for Patsy. Cline had his right leg in
jured by an automobile on Saturday
and had to call it all off, but Tender is
liable to give Willie just as hectic an
evening as Patsy could Benny Leonard
probably will meet the winner of this
bout
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
St. Paul Protests
Against Fulton
Willard Fight

ST. PAUL, April 23.-Latest reports
indicate that Jess Willard and Fred
Fulton will not be allowed to fight in
the State of Minnesota during the con-
tinuation of the war. This became
known this afternoon, following the
meeting of the Minnesota Safety Com
mission, which held a conference for
the purpose of discussing the desirable
ity of permitting the bout for the
championship.
After several hours in secret session
the members of the commission ad-
journed with the announcement that
the matter had been taken "under ad-
visement." No announcement was made
as to when the commission would make
public its decision, but various state
officials made interesting comments.
"The fight will be held in St. Paul on
the Fourth of July" said Robert Sic
berlich, chairman of the State Boxing
Commission.
Ambrose Tighe, attorney for the
Safety Commission, seemed to hold a
decidedly different opinion. II cannot
see how state license can be granted
for this fight" he declared. can out
slider is not permitted to put on box
ing show in the Twin Cities, and al
though I understand that Colonel Mil
Ter will operate through the local box
ing club l do not believe that such
camoufage will be allowed"
Colonel J. c. Miller, who, with Will
ard, is trying to promote, the bout. as
G ciO hof rh
would not be brutal affair, and he
produced figures to prove that large
sums of money would go to the govern
ment, the state and the war funds.
FL Further e, opposition to the fight being
than hundred Minneapolis and St..
Paul men and women, among whom
were a goodly number of clergymen,
marched to the Capitol and to the Of
flee of Governor Burnquist, where they
filed formal protest against the hold
ing of the bout,
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Chinese Get Return Game

Manager Kwong announced yester-
day that the Chinese students soccer
club will be seen in action in Manhat-
tan for the first time on Saturday
Newly organized, the Orientals have
met in their first two games the
strongest amateur elevens in the met
ropolitan district-the Montclair Ia. c.
and Crescent A. c. Each time the
Chinese kickers have been defeated
They have scheduled return match
with the Crescents for Lenox Oval on
Saturday.