davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19

". r. Grant. II Pasoan for % years
and member OF teh old volunteer fire
department died Thursday night 1T
Providence hospital after an illness Of
about a week with pneumonia. lie
was - years old and is survived 10y
his widow. a daughter. Mrs. NJ T.
Pomar. and q sisterinlaw. airs. -
HausendeufeI. all OF FL Paso. Funeral
services viii be held at o'clock this
afternoon at the chapel OF Peak IN
derraking company. local Eagles 10
be in charge. Deceased resided al
40 Myrtle avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
Extra Special
Work Pants

We find that we are over stocked on
mems work pants. In order to clean
them up quickly. we make the fol-
lowing reduction. which viii appeal
to all men who want a durable pair
of pants for work. These come
mostly in dark stripes. They are
well made and run IN size from 30
10 40 waist band.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
NFANT lTARY gTAnsHATI,,

Mary Marshall. aged four months.
infant dauChter Of llr. and 1Irs. c. T.
Marshall, living on Canal street near
the Hart viaduct died suddenly
wednesday afternoon Funeral was
held Thursday, interment being made
in ConcOrdia cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
CHILDRENS SOCKS

Beautiful isle roll top socks Tor chill
dren. These are very dainty, with
little lines Of pink and blue at the
tops. They come in white and IL all
sizes. Pair .25c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
CORSET SPECIAL

You should see 90 the selection O.
your corset az once. This is an cs-
sential TO the TT OF your clothes. We
carry the famous Kabo brand They
may be had IN white and flesh with
al the seasons dainty trimmings. Our
special IS 500 and S225 Ga sale
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
HOSE FOR WOMEN
MISSES HOSE

Buster Brown fine thread cotton hose
Tor girls. Az sizes and may be had
during this sale for .-.--.....-.-15e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
Smiling BABY BathrObe

These made white little
edges in delicate pns blues
attached This little be appreciated.
Prices-S225 S25O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
GLOVES

1t IS impossible to add too many
pairs Of gloves to the Summer ward
robe White-the most favored cnlor
Tor the season-in washable fabric
gloves. They are the vel known
Niagara Maid silk gloves The eolors
are white, black. nut brown, maize,
gray, all with solid or fancy stitching.
Regular sl.00 and SIPS quality, spe.
cial for .............-........ sec
SPECIAL NO. s-These are shown in
the large sizes OllT-7 and up-and
may be had only in white. &c Is a
beautiful quality wonen's two-button
gioFe-s regular 75c seller for. soc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19

Members Of II Paso Real Estate
Board.
You are hereby requested 20 close
your offices. during the time Of the
funeral Of our late member. mr.. W. II.
Austin.
Geo. r. LeEarou. Secretary.
Advertisenle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
Sl.OO NECKWEAR. Soc

Smart and dainty is this new neck
wear which we are receiving almost
daily from the eastern markets. 8hey
give that becoming touch Of contrast
20 the throat. We ask that you some
in TO see them. Regular Sc and
ef00 sn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
WOMENS BLOUSES

The ever popular crepe de chine
is shown here in the new Spring
coiors and IN solid white. The
shawl collar Is much in evi-
dence, and they are daintily
hemstitched. Regular $500
values. Note-a few pongees
are seen In this bargain lot.
Excellent GO 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
Mail Orders

Our out-of-town business By
mail is constantly increasing.
Al orders sent in are filled
by careful. experienced shop
pers. Get IL at the Globe
promptly by mall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19

Jackie MILDLY Blouses. These
are essential for the outdoor
girl, and this Is one OF the best
offerings Of The Globe. They
come in contrasting color col
lars, smoked. and with a bit
Of dainty hand embroidery here
and there The stylish belts
make a pretty fin CT E0
ish. Excellent for y i sOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
KaBo Corseis

we sell and recommend Kabo
Corsets and Brassieres. ka1o
Corsets range 81 90 up: Bras
stores soc up. We VIII be
pleased 70 show you q Kabo
that suits your figure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19

# we should iail to mention a
few specials from our vel
stocked shoe department
EXTRA SPECIAL.
In he face Of the scarcity Of
leather. ne do Dell to offer
this lot Of Womens Shoes.
The woman who practices true
economy vii do vel TO see
this special line Of women's
Shoes and Pumps. They come
in white, dark gray, black kid,
champagne with white tops,
and formerly sold 60 nE
up to $500. for UOsVO
FOR The GROWN GIRL OR
WO3LAN-We offer this excel
lent pump, IN the regulation
walking heel. This is made 7f
beautiful soft kid, and you'll
find e an excellent vaiue
for ......------.--.--.-..S5.5o
SPORT OXF0RDS-Ihess are
made Of good Russian Calf
Leather. The Neolin sole and
heel Is medium IN weight, and
vii be @ very serviceable ad-
dition 70 your footwear Spe-
cial .----.-.-----.--- $3.50
INFANTS AND CHILDREN'S
PU3IPS-Two items Of interest
are paramount In this bargain
The price is less, and the quail
ity better than is being shoEn
generally in this pump. They
are OF white sea island eotion,
leather sole ard heel and youu
ind they wear vel and are
special
Infants Pump, . to 3 yrs. CSC
Childs Pump, 4 to s yrs. $50
Tan Calf Mary james for the
little ones comprises this lot.
The sizes are 4 10 S. The sole
IS Of al good leather. We
spent considerable time IN Sc
Letting this pump, and youu
find them very good Tor SIS
Black kid and patent first
step ankle tie pumps. These
come IN sizes ] 70 3. Are soft
and pliable-just suited to the
child's tender f0ot.......S125
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-12

The duts of every mother to hee country te see ~For the Freedom of the World. at the Nevs Central The atfe Monday and Tuesday
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-12
EASTMAN OPENING
 AT DINNER TONIGHT
HOTEL HAS A LARGE NUMBER OF RESERVATIONS AND ANTiCl-
 PATEs A BiG SEASON.
Many Improvements Have Seen Made, Particularly on the Fourth Floor Where the Service Is Beyond Com parison.

The Eastman hotel. always at th, head in hoteldom of Hot Springs. throws it's doors open 70 the 1918 season this evening with dinner. and never has this eig hostelry opened to prospects or bigger patronage Th8 management has already had a large number og applications for reserya- tlons extending through long periods. and proving that the Monarch of the Glen will house as many if not more than during the big bsiness of the 1917 season.
 The management has made some extensive improvements in the house this year. particularly on the fourth floor where some of the apartments aave been enlarged and improved Antu gAey are better than anything heretofore offered the resort patrons here.
 Instead Q, the modest opening Of former years, the management this year stages a Red Cross ball. an in formal afiaus, to which the officers of Camp Pike and the British and Trench officers have been Invited. and who will be the guests of honor The aftair wil be one of the big social events of tho season
 Alr Chester announces tAe person nel of bis assistants and beads Of tha diLeent departments of lhe hotel l2t the season 8s toi.yas
 Ben James, au.1or al depag. meals, nau . Ourie8 chief ciera Lous Basr steward Henry Giebe. chel Oscar D9wlnz assistant stew ard A B Jackson Bud Callahan 4. C. Reed clerks \ C. Mcclure nigh manager Miss Nan Lyion and Mrs G. N Evans, cashiers Mrs B. Con- roy housekeeper, sam Frank. cigar and news staad Mrs. Fen James. aat house manager Wlu Cason. heed pol ay F IeGuey. head eusi- neer Mr. C. Starkey in charge of hndius u tl Fmles head waiter D E Brown head bel'mau and Prof Phillip Laaoy will furnish the or- ehcstcA
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-12
BOXERS ARRIVING
 ID TRAIN IN SPA
CHAMPION PETE HERMAN AND YcuNG zyLu KID CLAD TO
 GET BACK TO BATHS.
Former Slated to Meet Johnny ErtIe soon and Latter Would Like t9 Get Bout n City,

Little Pete Herman banamweighr champion oI -he w9fld A back n a,ot Springs
 L.tue Pete Herman b uot l1e oas noted hsht pr the sopau arena who -s also here for .u giving due lodcs -9 .ha l8l uou the Crescent Ctr. ho is mlsats glad he is here n staad 3l at Camp Pike. from which he had verv narrow eseape, one must not overlook the Young Zuu Kid who halls from Che c.ty oI cnarehe6, otherwise lesisHated on inc map as 6 suburb 3i New York proper and sometimes called Brooklyn.
 Both it3e chaps are here ior 9aseoga. aad t1ef brought taau re- specuFa maaasers with them, too. Herman interests are being looked after as Red Walsh, while he Iuu Kid s ably represented by Joe Sarno. Nho aaa with him here last season
 flesa La0 hoy passed many aappy weeks B Tho Spa last winter At ,hat ame neither Herman nor any one else had 4n. idea oi such un pleaeaut tauss aa war wth German or he sneTmal 3t chat declaration, the a.oetIFe Tatt aud Peto WAS amoa tho irst chosen for military
 tce be exemption 1oard how a ma o lu conclusion tha h.a and 1Uer memnacs ol his nnH were wholly dependent ou he Au.a lad clever Hsts and know edge ol 53NIas o 5autie him ,a remain on hls ide and be Nas exempted from maita dHt Herman is hera n Iam for he s scheduled to meet la the near iumre. one Ioanny iTtle. tha clever St Pant claimant to his title,
 hu also 0eii noNn and popular t haWna aome aere sew r me under ae pto,ectnE wins
 ieaus Nik 8cNnlts his fcf
 Hana NcNuhg s nu sud- 4enies tt'o aow
 as Ian Nids name s atlea .n ue4 aaslioc history aeeause ol his great battle with Iimm cawis. Naeh as toHsm in Inc ald Grand 9Qefa lpase laai o0 under tav
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-12

supervision of Billy Clayton That event IA down on tho local books as tho best and fastest ever staged in tlut Springs between two little men.
 Sure we are glad to get back to Hot Springs declared Herman and Che Zulu Kid last night, as they shiy cred in the shelter of the Davis neWaatand, "but iimminie crickets, what a1out this anowg"
 Herman and the kid win jump into tho baths today and the local fans will no doubt have the pleasure of seeing them work out in the Buck staff gymn Eddie Barnsback will try and arrange a match for the won der from Brooklyn before he leaves this city, and Herman too. later Id the season,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-12
APPEALS 50 FAR
 ARE ALL IN VAIN
RULINGS or THE LOCAL BOARD UPHELD IN EVERY INSTANCE
 THAT HAS BEEN REPORTED
The Physical Examinations Will De Begun Monday, January 2t, and Then the ReDlstered Men Win Know Where They stand.

Appeals from the decisions of tho local exemption board on the question of the classification fixed here, has Do far as heard from all been in vain. in each instance that the govern meut officials have reported back from Little Rock thus far, and that is many, they have upheld the action of the local board aa fixed on the rec ord of the Questionnaires.
 Yesterday 1t was stated that the physical examinations of all the Class A men would be begun at tha court house on Monday. January 21 pr John $ Wood the physical ex- aminer for the board. and Clerk AL len Hotchkiss are fitting up guar gers in a room on tho first floor of the court house, where the registered men who have been placed in Class
 \ will have to come for their physi- cal examinations
 "the men placed by the board in Class A are the first to go," said Dr. John $ Wood "Of course only ia
 the event they pass the physical eX - aminations Those who fail to pass the phyalcsl examination are then placed back into the firth class by the local board Thea instructions for physical examination, however. are changed very much from the original instructions. and win not be nearly
 90 suict'
 here are sttll a few appeals pend
 inz before the district board, as taken hom the local board all of wAleb Nil be decided upon, and then 8 FQsleg made up or the appeals. with th result attached as Go whether the appeals were granted CT net, and on what ground t1ey have been made. ! The government urges tae greatest og publicity on all matters pertaining to the re4istation and its results. and this woQld have been the rule more ut fer the rush o5 the work n the
 hands 5t the board
 ] Yesterday there was a BtUe aNity n che matter ot the segistgaats who wanted 2uestiCnaaHes tlled oat, b1, a ,ae a.e obtains tbat every man la g nis Qu Honuaires 8aC6 1 +am 6 seventh 5ay after t @a. lpaeej n tse ma8 t. hun and en are urged Go comply with this rule oi 1 the 8os erement
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-12

PUBLIC sTENoGRAPtsER R--Miss e. l. VeaeiI Hotel Como. Prone T2s. Res. Phone R56. ii-6-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-12
WHEATLESS MEAL
 DAILY REQUESTED
ALARMING SHORTAGE OF WAEAr PROMPTS MOVEMENT FROM FOOD ADMINIsT RATION AT
 ONCE.
-oteis. Restaurants, Board g Houses and Especially Private Families Are Urged to Observe Thls Feature.

Within the next few days every hotel restaurant and boarding house in HoC Springs win be notified -3 observe "wheatless meal every day of the week, and through the Dress residents ot the state wt0 also be urged Jo be most loyal to an o9- s-rFance ol this feature.
 The request comes direct from the food administration at Washington. it @iH be- sent 5o the pubhc eatiug places 6y 4 R Wyles. state hotel inspector with the hearty endorse meug of Hamp Williams. federal food administrator for Arkansas. The req son for 8 "wheatless meaI each day k due Co the alarming shortage of wheat The new announcement 1t should be understood. must not ia any way conflict with "wheatless Wednesday which is to be observed as usual
 Recent data received at Mr Vii lialns office in Little Rock show that there is a shortage of four hundred and fifty million bushels of wheat in European countries associated with the United States in the present war The same information also points out this fact Tbere is surplus of five hundred million bushels o9 corn America has been sending as muc1 corn to Europe as the peop.e over lhere can uGIze. but aside r0m Itag ha-e are teN countries. tae people 4l winch sufficiently understand the Use ol corn to get the greatest good out of t or have the facilities Foe rhat purpose
 Now Is the time for every good eater 70 come to the aid 1i .a c0un- Iy says tde salemsnt Hvery 1usnei of wheat that finds jf way .o an American table means iust that much less for our associalas in tha war while every bushel of corn that is used in America means one more lusnei 1i wheat for abroad We have alreadg shipped the ul amount of wheat t0 Europe and it we are ll further Heip our associates in the war over here the wheat must cume from what .sc1nserved in America.
 Mir Williams has been passing rle weeh in Washington, out was eE- pected home tomorrow OF Sundag It is likely however owing to tue snow he will not be able to reach Arkansas before dondny OF Tuesday
 Walter NJ 13ei publicity director tar the state for tho food administers ton arrived home for the week end yesterday Mir Ebei has accepted an invitation to address a patriotic meet ins in Conway next Tuesday night. which will be held under rhe aus Dioes 0f he Commercial club of .hat town
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-12
NEW SCHEDULE uN
 MISSOURI PACIFIC
SLIGHT CHANGES IN THE LOCAL TRAINS ON AND AFTER SUN
 DAY. JANUARY t3.

This Schedule Wll Remain Through. out Winter Season and There win Be Plenty of Train Equipment for Public,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-12

The Missouri Pacific railroad win make its new train schedule effective on January l3. and thereafter the schedule win last for the winter sea- son. The railroad assures us that tho uain equipment win be sufficient for the heavy travel to this resort durms the entire year The schedule an nounced yesterday varies little from that of the present. and is as follows
 Train S47. leaving at 6:15 a. m. will leave al 6:55 8, m. connecting at Benton with northbound and south bound trains This is an improve ment as it leaves forty minutes later than formerly
 Trains leaving here at l2.55 noon and 5:3o p m. will not be changed
 Inbound
 Train No. l7 from St Louis will arrive at 10.l5 a. m, instead of ear a. m.
 Train No. St7 rom Pine BlutG with connections from north and south will arrive at lQ:2O p m~ instead ot .9:35 p m
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-12
lNDlCT FIFTEEN AND
 THEN TAKE RECESS
GRAND JURY HAD SHORT. BUT BUSY SESSION WHICH HAS
 CLOSED TEMPORARILY

Aauruma daaen indictments yes- terday ue grand Jury took an ad- iounmou antl such am l3 .he cir- cult ud8e may calI tae members Into session aBaiu. The names oi those nalci~l have mol 7oeu made pulhc aec3uee tho oeuth warrants had no been served s stated he majo pcton ol nem arc indictments un- ati i, tjaai saa ia aitoea Ia iiotmeut Vas 'oai for the present period work o le grand jury
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-12
GREAT INTEREST IN
 HOME SERVICE.

Tho announcement that Inc local chapter of the Red cross is about ,o organize its 3ome Service work has aroused 5re1l deal 0l intere auuug Hot springs Red Cross workers, and the meeting to 3e held al headquar- rar. next Monday night will In ali Probability result in the organization Ql lecture course 0r reading course under the 4aapioes ol tno Homo Scr vce section This work oilers d -pieadid opportunity tor service for youas women of intelligence and so- eiai sympalhies ah0 have no special responsibilities and who desire Co ulil- ize the present war emergency Jo train themselves To oe of great as
 sisiancs Jo thetr community H1 present and in the future Al uln and otAer- wAo feel Inclined tuwar 5 social erpioa ara msea % allaud he meefn af na iome Service eeu3n aWg unda January ms at t8a he8dauai q inc iol Sqring Chapter American Rpa Gross.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-12
YOUR WIFE CAN USE IT..

f you ara away from home and one a voHr horses takes tue c0lie v4ur wife can treat him f sile has Farfis C0iic Remedy ln tae house. lf is easy to nse Just drop # 0l lte horse tpnee and in thirty min nes at ls relieved Get is today LDn mag need Q tomorrow J. 3. GruNa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-13
Government VIII Buy
1917 Pinto Bean Crop
Says Announcement

Denver, Colo, Feb. 12.--The 1917
crop of pinto beans will be bought by
the federal food administration at n
ed basis, according to announcement
here tonight by j. B. Lamson of the
food administration.
The bean growing sections of New
Mexico Colorado, Wyoming, Kansas
and Nebraska are affected by the ar
rangement.
The arrangement according to To-
cal bean producers, means the plant
ing of large acreage of beans this
spring. The price to the consumer,
be about ~ l-2 cents. According to
Mr.. Lamson's announcement, the pur-
chase of the beans is to be handled
through the United States Grain cor
noration.
To arrange contracts between the
growers and the corporation meet
ings of the federal food administrators
for the states involved, of all county
agents in those states, and of the
growers and bean jobbers are being
arranged. The food administrators
and county agents are to meet here
Saturday according to the announce
ment. This meeting will be followed
by one of jobbers
Mr.. Lamson declared the reasons
for the step were to market the 1917
crop on such a basis as to encourage
the planting to beans of at least as
large an acreage in 1918 as was
planted last year; to introduce a mod
crate priced food product all over the
east, offsettlng the "exorbitant price
asked for white beans in many mar
kets."
Local dealers in beans estimate that
about so per cent of the last crop, or
100,000,00O pounds, is still in the
hands of the growers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-13
AME RIGA NOT IN
EARNEST GERMANS
TELL DELEGATE
Agents in Switzerland Say.
New Troops viii Be Helpless
Before Veterans of Many
Battles.
my soss,no ,ov.s.. s,,o,., LEASED ,,,,,,


New York, Feb. l2.--lgnorance dis
played by German agents in Switzer-
land concerning the war preparations
of the United States was described
in an address here today by Doctor
Hugh Birckhead. rector of Emanuel
church, Baltimore, who had travelled
extensively in Europe as represen-
tative of the American Red Cross.
DIR. Birekhead said the German
agents appeared glad to talk to an
American. They told him that the
United States has been terribly de-
ceived by England and France and
that the present policy of Germany is
not to annoy America as She is not
in earnest"
THE American army raised in one
year is not efficient enough to cope
with the German machine of forty
years training" Dr. Birckhead said
the German agents told him. THE
American soldiers are amateurs. Your
rulers are assembling a force to meet
the inevitable conflict with Japan.
President Wilson is a pacifist He will
withdraw at any time. We are bring
ing to bear powerful influences on
your government today. Our agents
are working day and night. You, an
American, don't know as much about
your government as we do. We are
informed of every move"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-13
UKRAINE -GE ERMAN
AGREEMENT BARS
OUTSIDE NATIONS
Because Of Military Necessity
Representatives From Other
Countries Not Yet to Bel
Admitted.
lsr MORNING JOURNAL srscrAl LEASED w,est

ln' NSNh'NS JOURNAL SPECIAL lEAsED NIHEl
Amsterdam, Feb. 12,--The supple
mentary treaty provided for under ar
ticle seven Of the treaty of peace be-
tween the central powers and the
Ukraine, according to Berlin dispatch
es. has to do with the resumption of
consular relations, the arious parties
reservinR tha right, on the ground OF
military necessity. not to allow the
admission of the coEsuls of oth4r
countries until the conclusion OF a
general peace.
All legal relations az between cred
itor and debtor are restored and after
the ratification of the peace treaty the
payment of state obligations, and es-
pecially those relating to the public
debt, are to be resumed. A special
agreement will he made rseordins
property settlement. in view of the
Ukraine's proposed discussion OF this
subject with othst PARTS Of the former
Russian empire. But in any case
Ukraine viii take over as between
Germans. any obligations which have
been entered into on account of public
works undertaken in Ukraine or Sc
cured Oh property there.
Nationals shall be compensated for
losses sustained through the war
laws or infractions of international
laws. Merchant vessels which were
interned at the outbreak Of the waf
shall be returned with their cargoes
to their owners,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-13
REPUBLICANS IN
HEATED SESSION
SPLIT ON LEADER
Selection Of Chairman to Be
Made Today Mayor Thomp-
son Of Chicago Introduces
Resolutions.
tsy uo..,no .oysn.. ..se,.. LEASED ~,..,


st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. l2.--The repub-
lican national committee meeting to.
day was troubled one, and in an ef-
fort to appease all factions, the vital
matter of the selection of chairman
was postponed until 1.30 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
The most reliable available figures
indicated twenty-three votes pledged
to John T. Adams Of Iowa, for chair.
man: twenty-three pledged to Will Fl
Hays, chairman of the state central
committee of Indiana, with five votes
non -commital.
Fred Stanley of Kansas, who loomed
as a dark horse during the forenoon
disappeared as candidate during the
afternoon largely by reason of his
insistence that he desired to vote tc
the last for Adams.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-13

to divulge the decisions of the su.
preme war council-information
which the enemy would pay any
money to get Amidst cheering for
mer Premier Asquith rose to protest
In the strongest terms against the in
situation that he had asked for such
Information. He only desired to know
In what respect the functions Of the
council had been permanently en-
larged. he said.
\ Mr.. Lloyd George said that he re-
joiced in repudiating any personal inn
putation and that he desired to with
draw anything which seemed to sup
port such suggestion.