davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
ATTORNEY GENERAL LOONEY
QUITS RACE FOR GOVERNOR

Austin. Texas. April Attorney
general B. F. Looney has withdrawn
from the race for the Democratic
nomination for governor
A statement issued by the attorney
general says that since he announced
his candidacy. epoch making events
have transpired and laws have been
enacted for which the best people
Of the state have oeen striving and
praying for 80 years"
Mr.. LOOney says he is no crouch
and retires from the race in perfect
good humor. He does not think the
prohibition question has been defini-
tely settled and complete victory has
not been won"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
EMBARGO ON FREIGHT FOR
NEW YORK MAY DELAY CARS

Because Of the congested condition
Of the shipping facilities OF the east
there has been an embargo placed on
shipments Of less than carload lots
from inland points to New York. and
for the delivery to connecting line Of
any shipments being received in the
near future. This embargo went into
effect on the 25th Of March. but news
Of II was not received until Monday.
when q letter from the Southern
Pacific company was received by the
chamber OF commerce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
MEETS HIS SISTER HERE
FIRST TINE In 80 YEARS

Mrs C. H Gordon. IT., OF Los An
geles, Cal, wife OF Lieut.. c. n. Cor
don. jr-. OF the navy. is here visit
ing her brother. Sgt F. A Anderson,
who is attached to the local army re-
cruiting station Sgt Anderson stated
Tuesday that this is the first time he
has seen his sister for more than 80
years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
MOVIE ACTOR AND ACTRESS
HELD ON LARCENY CHARG

Los Angeles. Cal, april Mrs. Ora
Payton Waite and Thomas Paul Par
ker, motion pictures actress and actor.
are held in jail here today for Utah
authorities upon Information charges
Of grand larceny and embezzlement
filed at Ogden
It was alleged the two came here in
an automobile belonging to Otto
Meek. a wealthy cattleman Of Ogden.
Mrs Waite, Il was said. borrowed a
large sum OF money from Meek before
she left
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
AND FULLER WILL
ADDRESS ADCLUB LUNCHERS

The Advertising club vii discuss the
Relation Of Advertising TO Business
Location" at the club luncheon We'd
nesday at the Sheldon hotel Scott
White, assisted by c. A Fuller. viii
lead the discussion
This Is the third Of a series OF dis
cusslons the Adclub Is conducting TO
discover better methods Of increasing
business in FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
BANKS SELL $4,000 WAR
STAMPS: P. o. S99. OPS

The total war savings stamp sales
reported by the banks Of FL PasO
Tuesday was S90.200.39. The postof-
fees total was S99.O26.
The banks are making special re-
ports on $1,000 sales. and war savings
stamp headquarters is keeping a rec
ord on these, which viii 90 to the
special credit Of the young men in
charge Of war savings in the banks
in which the sales are made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
SEVEN MORE MEXICANs
ARE FOUND SHO

Maria, Texas, April 1.-Two more
MeXicans dead and seven wounded
have been found by a Mexican officer
and reported to Capt Anderson.
American cavalry officer, Il was an
nOunced at district headquarters here
last night The bandits were shot
by American cavalry at Pilares and
had escaped the notice Of the Ameri-
cans making their count afterward.
This makes a total OF I9 Mexican
casualties. with probably ten more
wounded. or % out Of 80 or IS in the
bandit command when the fight oc-
CURED at Pilares, Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
MAN WITH RED CARD AND
LETTERS HELD AT DEPOT

Harry Casey. said by the police TO
have come here from the east. with
a red card and letters in his pocket.
Indicative Of membership in the L ".
", was arrested by city officers at
the union depot Tuesday as he was
leaving for Miami, Ariz., and held on
a charge OF vagrancy. It was re-
ported that Casey had been making
inflammatory talk at the station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
WAS. CARRTE NJ. BARTOy.

Mrs. Carrie n Barton. aged %. who
came TO FL Paso four months ago In
search Of health died Monday after
noon at a local sanitarium- The body
was shipped 10 the former home OF
the deceased at Ceuterville, Nd,
Tuesday afternoon, accompanied by
the husband, William n Barton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
WRIGHT MAY RECOVER.

John Wright, shot in the abdomen
in the course Of a gun fight on FL
Paso street in the Alhambra buffet. is
reported to be resting easily at Hotel
Dieu, although he is not yet past
the danger point Wright was not
participant in the shooting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
GEN. OBREGON TAKES BEANS
10 AMERICAN Market

Douglas. Ariz., April 2.-To market
25. 900 tons Of beans, Gen, Aware
Ob=egon arrived here yesterday from
Sonora and left last night for san
Erancisco-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
DAVIS GETS HEARING.

George Davis, charged with dis
loyalty, was given preliminary
hearing in justice J. N. beavers court
Tuesday morning. The case was con-
tinued until Wednesday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
WEATHER BULLETIN
o. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observations taken
At 8 q m. 18th me-
ridian tine. 8 a. N
Fl Paso time, April
2. 1913
Forecasts.
FL Paso and vicin-
fly: Cloudy tonight
wednesday fair.
New Mexico. Fair
( mig hit colder
northeast portion
wednesday fair
s o q I h. unsettled
north portion: cold
er east portion
Arizona: Fair to-
night. Wednesday
partly cloudy south.
unsettled and cold
49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
BUYS anthony
STORE HOUSES
Eight Lots and Group of
Buildings Change Hands;
Trustees Elected.

Anthony, n II, April In a
realty deal which was closed here
Monday, Royal Jackman purchased
from Vicenti Gutierrez, eight lots and
a group Of buildings used as stores.
facing the plaza Mr.. Jackman has
rented the property to a newly or
ganized company Of local men, The
firm name is 20 be Reyes, Rivera &
Co., and it viii continue the mercan-
tile business. Mr.. Gutierrez VIII move
to FL PasO to make his home.
Visits the Dairfea.
Chaster Garrett. from State College,
visited several diaries on the west
side, making the monthly report, for
the Rio Grande Cow Testing associa-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02

Tomas Luna, charged with bur
glary. was acquitted by a jury in the
65th district court Monday afternoon.
The case had been transferred from
the 3fth district court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
BUSINESS MEN 10 SPEAK.

The four minute men are going TO
be USED in the third Liberty loan cam
paign next week Ivor G. Thomas,
chairman. announced Tuesday that he
was inviting a number Of Ell Paso
business men to join the speakers.
Howard C. Taylor was one added.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02

fresh to strong winds northwest ,orfio-,
West Texas; Tonight cloudy. rain Ia
Panhandle; cooler in north portion. fresz-
ins In Panhandle. Wednesday fair; colder
In southwest portion
Relative humidity Il Fl Paro n ,oo,
Tuesday. II percent.
Precipitation last "a hours c1nehes1...f
State OF weather --
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02

Popular prices. good meals. fine
music, pleasant ngs-Camp-
bells Cafe.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02
EY08. 4I.1
L4HlH6afORH5
siass9,sgiss:3soIS
Political Announeemeuf,

! --~-~~~-~~--s-~~~ ~~-~-~-~~0----
Claude B. audspeth. congressman 18Th
I congressional district.
p. 81 Dudley. senator a5th senatorial
district OF Texas.
r E. Thomason. member Of legislature.
l 18th district
Adrian Pool. member OF legislature
18th district
, James R. Harper. chief justice court OF
civil appeals. sth supreme judicial district
We, the undersigned. endorse the
above named candidates for the respec-
tive places and we hereby announce our
selves as candidates for the places ind
Gated after our names. subject 70 the
action Of the Democratic primaries:
W. D. Howe. judge stth judicial dis
trict
Leigh CLARK. district attorney. 54th iu-
diclal district
z. b MeClintock county Judge.
". Il. Fryer, county attorney.
W P Brady. judge County court At
Seth H Orndorff. sherih.
R D. Richey. county collector.
9 81 Mckinney. district clerk.
". D. Greet. county clerk
John T Cain. county assessor.
A P webb. county treasurer.
Myra Wlnkier. county superintendent
Spector.
\; Dssvsr. Justice Of the peace pre-
A J Han. justice Of the peace. precinct
l. n. DaNlas Constable. precinct No i.
J. W Carter. county surveyor.
Williams. county commissioner
precinct No. / place No. /
Robert Lyons. county comufsrfoner
precinct No. 2. place No. l.
George Pendeu. county commissioner
precinct No. 2
Henry Herring. county commissioner
precinct No. 8
HEREBY announce myself IS a candi-
date Tor the office Of school trustee. cleo
ton to be held on Saturday. April 9Th.
1918 ". s. Clayton
AT the earnest request OF the mothers OF
FL Paso. endorsed by a large number OF
fathers. I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office OF school trus-
tee at the coming election. Saturday.
April 9Th. 1918.
Mrs o. A. Critchett.
FOR THE SENATE
81 81. Mcfarland OF Alpine t-zndidate for
state Senate. 25th Senatorial DiHtrict
subject 70 Democratic prImarIen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02

iCo7H-caEEs ARo
RYE nUFFtE G,
y aisL HARo ne
SIS RzSTEEAsTIcN
on kEEETLes okLs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-02

IL 81. Mcfarland OF Afpln- tz ndidate Tor
state Senate. 25th Senatorial District
subject TO Democratic DrlmarieA
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-24
GERMAN SOCIETY
 PROPAGANDA CLUB
,nr Rrv1ew Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.- The na tiOna German American alliance was pictured before a senate judiciary sub committee today by Gustavns Obling- CT. a Toledo. O.. lawyer ls rover for German propaganda in tle United States. Mir. Oblinger was the frs. wit ness at hearings on the bill by Senator King. of Ctah. to revoke the charte; of the alliance and wind up its affairs and those or its state orsanizations-
 Declaring that mach Oi his testimo. ny was based on information taken from literature sent to members. MT. Obiinger said the operation of the or. ganizatiOn in the United States is sim liar to the propaganda system by which Germany brought Austria Inder it's complete dominance. He had not completed his testimony when the con. mittee adjourned tonight
 The subcommittee promises to call officials of the alliance. including the president, the Rev. $. c. vOn BOsse. oi Wilmington. Del. and the secretary, Adolph Timm. of Philadelphia, in or der to hear their side of the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-24
GERMANS uNoPPosEo..
CBy Review Leased Wirel


 LONDON. Feb. 23.-The German, according to the latest dispatche. frcm Petrograd, some of which verg sent from there last night are mee; ing with little or no opposition iI their newest invasion of Russia. whose disorganized and scattered army is taking notice of the appeal of 'the Bolsheviki to engage in guerrilla war fare
 IivOnia is completely overrun wit the German armies. and the German are not far from the outskirts of tic naval base of Reval, the evacuatioi of whici could hardly be cOmpIeted as PetrOgrad dispatches say the sol Giers refused to assist in the work Al Minsk the Germans are sstrid, enc Of the main routes to Moscow while fGrfher south Austrisns ant Ukrainia3s are on their way to Kiev Until the Ukrainian peace. these Ukrainian soldiers were prisoners O. war, but have since been released and armed by the central powers
 Meanwhile the helpless Rolshevik' are publishing appeals to the peOplC to resist the invaders and there l. talk at Petrograd of convokiag the constituent assembly.
 Some of the agency headquarters say that units of the German arm. are refusing to participate in the m vasiHn. while disorders have been ob served among the Austrians.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-24
PETRoGRAD RECEIVES PLAN.
 lRv Revfeu Leased Tf-e0
PETROGRAD. Feb. 20. Wednesds

PETROGRAD. Feb. 20. Wednesday The peace terms submitted at tho Brest-LitOvsk conference by the cen tral powers were as follows;
 Russia should surrender 1ea.0of square miles of territory. having 2 population of 1S,O00. COG and pay ar indemnity subsequently, modified tc S.00O. coo. 900 rIbles.
 The central powers were prepsTe6 to return to Russia 1000 square mile in the GrOdno government. province of Lithuania.
 Russia should agree not to spread revolutionary propaganda in the cen rTal empires.
 The commercial treaty which wa abrcgated at the beginning of thS war should be reconstructed and ex tended thirty years.
 Reports reaching PetrOgrad ere tC the effect that the newest Germar demands include the policing Of al the principal cities of Russia
 The Bolsheviki authorities are read to accept the peace terms originalls outlined by the central powers ant also tc accede to demand that Rus sia evacuste the small portions O Austrian territory still held
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-24
DOUGLAS WARNED
 BY U. s. OFFICER
0Rv Reyrew f.ease,s vIre,

DOUGLAS, feO. 23--At a meeting of Douglas city officials and m,Aary authorities held in the local Chan>-5er of Commerce this afternoon at the .nstigation of General n. c. Ca6ell, commander of the Arizona district. with headquarters in this city, the municipality was informed that it. lieit trade in liQpOr and prostitution either must cease here. or the sol 6iers would be removed. u was pointed ont by General Cabel that vice conditions in Douglas have grown since the first of the year.
 The city agreed tO spend the sum i1s $500 monthly in employing spe- cial police and to add to this amount if it should prove insufficient. There are two artillery regiments ana four cavalry regiments stationed here.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-24
AMERICANS IN PETRoeRAD.
 CRv Revfeur naSe.d tVfrel

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-Occupa ticn of Petrograd by Germans wouiC involve the flight from that city O. 150 Americans including forty-tiTs members Of the diplomatic and con sular staffs. Information al the state Department indicates that of the 15t C ere are thirty women. The nun Der rf French and British nationals in the menaced capital is larger.
 It was taken for granted that Am bass2dor Francis and the allied d'Plo mats will 70 to whatever place in the interior the BOlshevtki may decide upon as the new headquarters
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-24

Continued from Page One) 1925, even in the case of the termins- tion of the provisOrium and finally. the sanction of all clauses correspond ing to paragraph II of clauses 3, $ and I5 of the Ukraine peace treaty
 Legal and political relations are to be regulated in accordance with the decision of the first version O. the German-Russian convention. So far as action nthat decision has not yet been taken. especially with re spect to indemnities for civil dam ages. this must be in accordance wit the German proposal And there must be indemnificatiOn with expenses f0- war prisoners. in accordance witl. the Russian proposal.
 End All Agitstions.
 Russia will permit and suDpor so far as she can German com,nis sions for war prisoners. civil prison CTS and war refugees
 Russia promises to put an end l. every propaganda and agitation eitr- CT on the part of the government or on the part of persons supported by the government. agreements or the quadruple alliance and their poiiIica and military institutions. even in It. caIities oocuped by the central pc wers
 The above condtons must De ae cepted within forty-eight hours Tho Russian plenipotentiaries must star immediately for Brest-LitOvsk an, sign at that place within three day- a peace treaty, which must be ratified within two weeks"
 The foregoing. adds the Russian of ficial statement, is dated Berlin Feb ruary q and is signed by von Krehi mann (the German foreign secretary and Lieutenant General (Iame omit ted.)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-24
BAKERS MUST USE
 GREATER PORTION
 FLOUR SUBSTITUTE
Food Administrator Notifies Arizona Board of New Reg ulations Effective Today in Bakeries and Hotels.
Special to Review)

PHOENIX, Feb. Beginning Feb ruary 24 it will be mandatory for all bakers to use twenty per cent substi- tutes for wheat flour in the manufae- ture of bread and rolls. and those who wilfulIy refuse will be compelled ,G close their doors. This was the 9ur- port of telegram received from Her bert Hoover by the federal food admin istrator for Arizona
 The success of the new wheat con servation rules will be threatened, says MT. Hoover, If some bakers bake Victory bread while others bake white bread in the same community
 Hotels Included
 This ruling applies to hotels and res tauranIs and boarding houses baking their own rolls and bread as well as to regular baking concerns
 All bakeries and eating establish ments using three or more barrels of flour a month are required to take out licenses. Such establishments arc now permitted to buy wheat flour i1 the ratio of four rounds of flour to one llt 1OA cerns unable to secure substitutes are asked to consult their county food ad- ministratOrs or to apply for relief 10 the federal food administrator at PhOe nix
 Unit Weight Reduced
 The rule regulating the weight units of bread has been amended to provide for the baking of three-quarter pound loaves Variations of three-quarters of an ounce over and three-qaarters Os an ounce under this weight are per mitted in individual loaves but the av- craze weight of not less than g loaTes shall be not less than the prescribed weikht.
 The new loaf may be baked singly or in twin form, two in pan, and it's manufacture is subject to the same rules as all other bread. The new weight unit simply gives an additional loaf size and is not intended to dis place the one pound unit It was adopt ed as a wheat saving measure on the showing that in some large cities there are many families which require less than a one pound loaf of bread per day
 The food administration holds that the price of the new loaf should be relatively lower than that of the one pound loaf
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-24
SLACKERS PREFER
 PRISON TO ARMY
CBy Review Leased ws-e)

NEW YORK. Teb. 2S.-Meny young men in New YOrS City are deliberate ly committing petty crimes and taking light prison sentences to escape the draft. according to Sheriff David F. Knott. who announced tonight that he had asked the warden of Sing Sing prison for a list of men of drafs age who have been committed to that in stitutiOn recently.
 Il don't believe we want such slack CTS in the ranks" said Sheriff Knott. but do believe we should have a law to compel them 70 do their bit They could be made to do menial work in the camps. clean out the trenches. or dig graves for the bodies of brave men who have been willing to make the supreme sacrifice"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-24
nuNs sEND TAREe coLUMNs.

lBV keVIeW Lclseu WlltI
 PETROGRAD. Feb. 23.-The Ger mans in their invasion of Russia. are advancing in three groups. accOrd'ns tr a report from the commander iu ctif of the Russian army on the northern front. who says:
 The Germans are advancing with great caution They are marching in three groups. First. in the Walk region. second in the Bieshitsa region, and tie third between there two sec tions. Tn the MOhilev sector III is quiet
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-24
Brief State Notes

Col. John Miller, who was stationed at Fort Whipple with the 18th infantry is now in France serving with Gen. Pershing. The colonel is well known in Arizona
 George A. Brooks was permitted to enter the Home for Aged and Infirm. Arizona Pioneers, yesterday in the su- periOr court. from Tucson. he having submitted evidence of eligibility.
 Residents of Tucson are backing a movement for a public market The Tucson Woman's club, the university extension service. the labor unions and the farmers are pushing the movement
 Sixteen cases of robbery of inter- state shipments are now pending in the federal court at Tucson as a result of the activity of Special Agent J. ). MeIneraey of the Tucson division of the Southern Pacific.
 When the debating teams of the un- iversity of Arizona were selected last week Yuma had two former students placed on the teams. Harry and Willie Westorer. both debaters of some note. were placed on the major debating teams of the year.
 War gardens for Tucson was brought before the Chamber of Commerce yes terday at a meeting of the directors and unanimously approved. It was de cided 10 list the vacant lots in the city in order to get the boys and girls of the city busy cultivating the tracts.
 Journalism at the university of Ari- zona received a decided impetus when the students interested in journalistic lines organized a journalism council. The requirements for eligibility arc very stringent and the primal idea of the organization therefore is to have an honorary society.
 The loss of a large number of me chanics and laborers to the army has necessitated employment in the local Southern Pacific shops at Tucson Of about % negroes. the first of tSeir col or ever so worked there. Most ot them have been brought from further east on the line.
 Raymond Smith. arrested last week on the road from Rodeo in an auto full or whiskey, was released yesterday on a $500 bond on county charge Of transporting liquor and s1.000 bond on a federal charge of introducing liquor
 Further proceedings of Helen Duff cy against Ira Spears, deputy sheriff. in connection with a suit for S5, 900 for alleged betrayal under promise of mar riage. was continued indefinitely yes terday in the superior eourS by agree ment of counsel.
 Francisco MOntevedO. who. a few days ago attacked the keeper of thu Schley store al Vail and fired several shots at him in an effort to rob the store. was sentenced yesterday to not
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-24
FIRE DESTROYS HOMES.

Fire destroyed three houses in Den Luis Friday which belonged to the Wm. Fowler estate. The loss is said to total more than -s3500. Both the Bisbee and Lowell fire departments responded 10 the call but were urab.e to reach the scene in time to save the houses
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-24
BOARD coRREcTs ERROR.

DT C. II. Hunt. county physician and member of the county draft board states that Earl D. Jones Jf Bisbee is now some eEhere in France with an en- gineer corps, and therefore not a slack CT as reported. Dr. Hunt tried Co gc, in touch with Ray Krebs st Tomb stone yesterday to learn how the error in chasing Jones as a stacker occurred but was unable .o do so.
 Dr. Hunt also says that Jesse Cor don Gardner. listed as a stacker. was killed July II. 1917
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-24
'M'ADOo PROMISES
 RAILROAD ADJUSTMENT
Continued from Page onel

NNNnlAAc4 AARAA ~c~ O-~t
 --- aggregated for transportation to points of consumption or export
 ~I am certain that this assurance from you will greatly quiet the grow ing apprehension in the country of the last few weeks"
 McAdOO's reply follows:
 T am just in receipt of your letter of the 23rd. You do not. however. touch the points of my letter should like to enumerates and re-emphasize them.
 Reiterates Questions
 "CD You are. as l understand t. the sole purchaser in this country of food supplies for the allied govern ments
 ~t2) You must, therefore. know the location of the food supplies which you from time to time purchase anc the ports in the United States to which you desire such supplies ship ped.
 "(3) If you will notify me froih time to time of the location of the spe- cific supplies and the port or ports in the United States to which you wish to have such supplies transported. will guarantee the necessary transportG- tion. subject alone to interruptions from blizzards and floods.
 T am eager to cooperate with yoTI to relieve all anxlety about sood sup plies for the allies. Will you cooper ate with me by promptly furnishing me with the essential information called for in items 1 and alOve9 If you do, the tranSDortarion wji he Dro- vided- You can readily ur0erstand that generalizations will no- accom- plish the object in view and that we must be specific in order to get re- suits"