davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03

Mr.. ]. S. Hudson proprietor of the old reliable Blue
Point Fish and Oyster House. has decided to open up
new business at new location, under management Of
W. W. Davis
He believes the public is interested in him and his
business and viii give $1,000 cash for the best name sug
gested for the place and business.
This business is to be combination ice cream parlor
fruit and vegetable business which viii be modern and
up-todate in every particular.
The location is at the corner Stanton and Mills streets
in newly made over building with everything clean
and sanitary.
This name is wanted to be short easily pronounced and
something that will typfy the business if possible
AL names must be mailed to Mr. Davis 300 n Stanton
st., and give the writer's name and address plainly
Each person is allowed to send in as many names as
they WISH but it is asked that they send in not over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
Mexico To Study Farm
Methods and Buy
Implements In u. S.

Mexico City. Mex, April 3--Pastor
Rouaix. secretary Of commerce. labor
and agriculture. will leave shortly for
the United States 20 visit the princi-
pal agricultural districts. He WIN
gather data on farming and viii pur-
chase modern agricultural implements
for use IN Mexico The secretary pro-
poses to sell the implements 20 MeXi-
can farmers on the deferred payment
plan After his visit in the United
States, the secretary viii visit Lower
California in the interests OF his de-
partment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
INDIANA WHOLLY DRY;
34OO SALOONS CLOSED

Indianapolis. Ind, April Indiana
became dry" from border TO border
last night at midnight. The state
wide prohibition law. 50 written that
intoxicating liquor may not be man
ufactured. sold, given away or
shipped into the state except for
medical and sacramento purposes.
took effect at the hour
Members OF tho Indiana anti-saloon
league estimated that $500 saloons in
the state closed their doors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
GET I2s CONVICTIONS OUT
OF 191 PERSONS ARRESTED

A total OF 191 arrests we're made by
the city detective office in March. ac-
cordinE TO the report OF Capt ". A.
simpson FOrty-eight Of these cases
were transferred TO the county ana
l4I cases tried in the corporation
court of which 126 were convicted.
stolen property was reported 70 the
detective department 20 the value OF
s3s40.5o. and reccTeries Of stolen prop
erty tOtaled s3172-5o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
C0RPSTEIN is ELECTED
PHOENIX MAYOR AGAIN

Phoenix, Arlz, April 3.-Peter Corp
stein was reelected mayor OF Phoenix
over Frank woods at yesterdays
election by III majority. out OF a to-
tai vote OF 1921 J. A. r Irvine Of
the opposition ticket for commits
sioner led, with 1850 The second
commissioner elected was an admin
istratiOn man. Charles W Barnett
with 2T41. The franchise Of the Tue
son. Phoenix and Tidewater Railroad
company was extended three years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
TIP. CITY FREIGHT OFFICE
RECORDS SENT TO DALLAS

All furniture and records OF the
Texas G Pacific city freight office in
Fl PasO were shipped 10 Dallas Tues
day afternoon. and only the city pas
senger office opened for business
Wednesday morning. This department
has. as yet. received no orders TO close
Other railway offices in Ell PasO
are still conducting all their depart
meuts and. as yet. have received no
Instructions 70 close.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
DAVIES, REPUBLICAN, WINS
IN SANTA FE BY so VOTES

Santa Fe, y. NJ. April 3.-The Re
publican municipal ticket. headed by
z p. Davies for mayor. was elected
here yesterday. Mr.. Davies defeated
Dr.. J. A. Massie. the Democratic anI
Citizens candidate. by a majority NJ
so. The other majorities were slight
" larger.
DR.. SIassie carried two OF the four
wards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
LENROOT CARRIES WISCONSIN
IN ELECTION FOR SENATOR
Confined From Page -

convinced. as are all citizens who have
really Investigated the situation. that
by far the greater majority OF the
people OF this community are entirely
loyal and are prepared 10 stand back
Of the government throughout the
prosecution Of the war"
La Toilette Candidate Beaten.
Charles r. CroWuhart. a leader o.
the La Toilette wing OF the Repub-
Ican party. was decisively beaten in
election for supreme court justice yes
terday. Scattered returns indicate
the reelection Of his opponent. justice
Marvin B. Rosenberg by $4,000 ma
ioritv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
M DONALD GIVEN
CHARGE Of FUND
S. P. Vice President Made
Treasurer Of Railway
Administration.

Washington. d. c. april 3--Angus
D. Mcdonald. OF New York. vice pres
idenr and controller OF the Southern
Pacific. was appointed today by di-
rector general MeAdoo as treasurer
for the railroad administration.
he will have charge Of the $780,
0oe.000 revolving fund and OF hnan-
cial transactions between individual
companies and the railroad admin
istrauOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
LACEY IS ELECTED MAYOR
IN BIG SPRINGS ELECTION

Big Springs. Texas. April 3.-The
city election Tuesday resulted as fol
lows For mayor o. T. Lacey 405:
L T. beats 401. for aldermen. W. r.
Purser $500 II. ". Leeper 26o- stan
berry 1853. r. O.. Sholte Pa three
elected For marshal. y u. Smith
45. T.. B. Sullivan 14f: J. r. Hefley
1870 s D. cambridge was elected
city secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03

A Valuable Iron Tonic for The Blood
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
Purifies and Eurlches the Blood Il
arouses the liver drives out malaria
and builds Up the whole system. a
General Strengthening Tonic FOR
Adults and Children 60c-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
Hears Plant To Be BIown
W, Calls Guard, Al Quiet

KinEman. Arizs april 3.-CapL
Franklin called the local home guard
together husried1y on receipt from
Phoenix OF news that a plot had been
discovered 70 blow up the power and
ice plants and railroad depot az this
point Nothing developed. but the
guard Is 70 be kept in hand against
any such contingencies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03

reclamation service. but the high line
canal would do as much good as 200
miles Of lower drains, DR.. Boyd said
the engineer reported. and in addi-
ton. furnish FL Paso with water and
hydroelectric power.
Friction Small Matter.
Dr.. BOYD stated that the friction in
the high line canal committee Of the
chamber Of commerce was simply a
small matter. The doctor wanted TO
make a trip 10 Washington within a
few weeks and wanted to take the
matter OF constructing the canal up
with the interior department as a
war measure The committee had OBJ
jected to this, the doctor stated. and
the mass meeting was called for the
purpose Of securing expression OF
opinion
EyIar says should Build.
A COMMITTEES. composed Of Percy
Barker. Paul Baker. j. z. Bullock, J.
". HOllinger, Lytton Taylor and judge
A. s. J. Eylar appeared for the Ele-
plant Butte Water Users association.
Judge Eylar spoke for this delega-
tion. He said. in his opinion. the
canal should be built He stated there
had been no organization Of the farm
crs of the upper valley looking to-
ward the financing Of the project.
f,E1 Paso viii be the greater gamer
IL the canal is constructed. said judge
Evlar -Of course we would like to
see the canal built Something must
be done for the Mesilla valley. and
done quick The people OF the valley
are going to pieces because they
know their land is going 10 pieces,
and what hurts the upper valley hurts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
S. P. TRAIN KILLS A MAN
NAMED TELLER AT DEL RIO

4 man named Teller vas instantly
killed by Southern Pacific train No.
10. four miles west Of Del Rio. Tex
Sunday night, according 10 iuforma-
ton reaching FL PasO offices OF the
railway Tuesday afternoon The man
was sitting on the track. IL is said.
when the east bound passenger struck
him.
The body was taken into Del Rio
in the baggage car. and turned ove-
TO the county authorities. The mans
first name was not learned. but he is
said 10 have brother named ". Tel
lers. who is a brakeman on the Vic
toria division OF the railroad. The
dead man was about % years old, II
was said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
ARMAND BTsSING.


Mr.. and Mrs George H BussinE
left FL Paso Tuesday afternoon for
Evansville, Ind. accompanying the
body OF their son. Armand BussIug
who died Of heart failure early Tues
day morning.
the Mexico Northwestern railway.
and has been an Fl PasO resident for
several years.
FL Paso. This proposed canal win
drain as Wen as drain bitches 200
miles long. IL is said. and I believe II
should be built"
Davis Says It's War Measure.
Mayor Charles Davis said some
thing had to be done for the FL Paso
water supply, consumption OF which
last year ran 20 percent over capaci-
" He said he thought the proposed
project was a wonderful thing and a
necessity. The mayor said he thought
that the drainage Of the land in the
upper valley was war measure For
the necessary work Of employing
consulting engineer the mayor said he
thought the city could raise the
money
says FL Paso should Build It.
a campaign Of education is necesss-
ny to make the people Of the upper
valley see the need OF the high line
canal according 70 a H. Brooks.
farm demonstrator at Las Cruces.
The canal should be built, and
should be built at the earliest posi-
bic moment" he said TT is a ne
cessity. both for FL PasO and for the
valley but the city OF FL Paso should
build il. The farmers OF the districts
built the dam and made the high line
project possible. and believe the city
Of FL Paso should build the proposed
canal"
Adroeafes Frurfber Vnrceff--ssfo-
c. n. Bassett said he felt assured
that SOS, 900 could be raised for the
preliminary work here in FL Paso. He
favored the construction Of the canal.
but thought the engineer should
make a more detailed report before
the work was commenced or any at
tempt made 10 secure more money. or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
SCHOOL BOARD PLANS
TO CHANGE CLASS HOURS

The change in the clock time is
working a hardship on school child
rem. trustee s j. Freuden-hal said
Thursday. and the school board Is
considering opening the high school
and other classes at o'clock new
time. instead Of S. Many children are
unable. without attending 20 per
sonal duties in the morning, 20 reac1
the school at o'clock. new time. OF
: o'clock, old time. Mr.. F'reudenthsl
pointed cut
Wanted 20 buy-second hand ol-
cycles. Allen Arms & Cycle Co--Ad7-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
SELECTION Of
|. ". ". JURY ON
Accused Men AbandonBois
teroUsness and Appear
Downcast in Court.

Chicago. Ill. April S.-Questioning
I Of prospective jurors in the trial OF
. 10 leaders Of the industrial Workers
Of the World charged with conspiracy
TO block Americas war plans. got
under way in federal court today
after IS Of 200 veniremen summoned
in the last three days had been ex-
cused.
Such questions as DO you read
German and DO you belong to any
German society or subscribe 10 any
German publication were put 10 the
first u men examined by district at
tOrney Charles r. Clyne.
This is a criminal case-a case Of
America on one side and William ID.
Haywood. ct al on the other he said
in explaining the charges against the
defendants under the espionage act.
The prisoners then stood before
veniremen, one by one for Identified
ton, after which questions were
asked as 10 sympathies for the &C
cused-
1t was expected that the jury would
be completed and the most unusual
criminal case in the nations history
viii be under way in two days. The
defence is allowed ten peremptory
challenges and the prosecution SIX
Prisoners Are Down Cast.
All defendants were present Lolal-
They had abandoned their bolsterOus
spirit and were downcasJ. some Of the
leaders said. because Of delays caused
by illness the first two days OF the
trial The indispOsed prisoners were
brought into court
The prisoners were supplied with
copies Of the Defense News Bulle-
tin" an organization publication,
which, in cleaning streamers an
uounced the trial OF our social sys-
TEN is on" adding thar defence funds
were badly needed Copies OF the
''Liberator." a publication by Max
Eastman, also were brought into
court by the prisoners
Reports were current that the grow
ing unrest among the prisoners in
court was due 10 the fact that they
were not permitted to chew tobacco
Later Judge lands turned 10 the
clerk and said.
Il want 60 metal cuspidors in this
court room in Two hours. These men
have a right 10 chew tobacco and
must not be deprived Of that com
fort"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-31
STILL IN THE BALANCE
The Colossal Struggle for Supremacy
Continues on the Western Fronts
(Bv international News Servicel

(By International News Service)
LONDON March 30.-On 25nle front between Moreuil
and Lasgny which is the southern leg of the German salient
whose midway between Amiens and Monte Dder the
separating the two Allied armies and turning the whole French
line in a drive Paris
1--WE are holding them" the latest French
'front.'
continually arriving" the Paris War
office.
"Our troops" says the French statement are offering
desperate resistance to the powerful assaults of the
At the time terrific battle raging the lower part
the northern leg of the salient between Moreu and Marcel
sevene front Here the British have been pressed
back slightly in the according to Gnera Hags official
admission The town Of Mees has been lost to the Germans
but they hold Bemun the north against all onsaughts
At Mezeres the Germans IL 12 miles southeast Of
Amiens and 10 miles northwest of Monte Dider
To the west, Marcecave is but little than II miles
southeast of Amiens and further nOrh just west of Hae
than miles separate them from the British base
and strategic rahead But the British line holds firm despite
"a hours drumming from the SommeAnore angle to Arras and
have begun dg in along the line from LaBo
ellie to Thiepval
the situation tonight the peril to the Allies
the before Amens There strong British reserves
have arrived.
Every dispatch the front the Berlin official
statements show this the critical stage of the drive and that
probably the next 48 hours will bring decision.
Reports coming from Germany indicate that another great
drive impending other part OF the ne which is be-
eved Verd There General Galwz has been
cumuatng huge array of guns.
The weather in Pcardy still continues rainy
fiers destroyed German machines, two
captive balloons dropped $4,000 pounds of explosives
on German concentration British ers dropped 26 tons
explosives and communications behind German
lines destroying machines Twelve British machines
missing.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-31
RED CROSS BENEFIT.
Musical Recital Next Saturday
Evening for a Worthy
Cause.

Mrs. A. M Gillespie is prepar-
ng a program for a recital which
will be given for the benefit of
the Red Cross at the Lyric The
atre next Saturday evening.
Since her recent arrival in No
gales Mrs. GilIespie's musical
abilities have been manifested
in church work, and attendants
of divine services at the Metho-
dist church have eneJoyed rare
treats in hearing her. An op-
portunity to do so will be given
the general public next Saturday
evening, and the great war work
will be the beneficiary. Details
will appear in subsequent issues
of "The Oasis"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-31

/ Messrs. Wilson and Thomp
son, who are fitting a restau
rant in the Mascarenas building
on Morley Avenue, next to the
Lyric Theatre building, arr
coming on nicely with the work
and they expect to open for bust
ness on Sunday next, April 7th,
Mr.. John w. Griffiths, mas
ter mechanic of the Sonora di-
vision of the Southern Pacific of
Mexico, is a visitor at Nogales,
having come up from Empalme
Friday evening. The gentleman
is suffering from injuries re-
|ceived in being thrown from. a
motor car.
Yesterday Nogales was visit
ed by Mr.. F. M. de Mango, repre-
senting Joseph J. Scott, pub
Usher of a work on the income
tax law ,and the decisions of the
treasury and the courts that will
grow out Of operation of the
law. It is a book to which will
be added decisions and rulings
as they come along.
1t IS reported that the Mexi-
can government has prohibited
expectation of gold and silver
bullion. Whereat some of our
American friends are offering
strenuous objections. But why
object? Has not Uncle Sam
prohibited the expectation of
gold and silver coin? If ssimi-
tation is the sincerest flattery," "
the fact that the Mexican gov
ernment has followed the policy
of our own, Americans should
feel flattered by the new order.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-31
ORGANIZED LABOR
Achieves a Sweeping Victory in Formal
Agreement With war Industries Board
international News Service)

WASHINGTON March 3O--That a sweeping victory
points for organized labor embraced formal agree
nene drawn between employers ard wormen the War
Industries Board public tonight the Depart
rnent of Labor
Tha agreement drawn by the War Labor Contract
Board headed by former President Taft and Frank Walsh
The right of workers to organize recognized well
the right of employers to form associations
Employers forbidden to discharge workmen for member
ship in unions.
Women are to receive equal pay for equal work.
Hours of labor are fixed at eight hours
right OF all workers a living wage is declared
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-31

Management-White rosettes:
Guillermo l.. Robinson, A. Gu
billas il.
Floor = Red rosettes: Henry
Levin, Jose Ma. Paredese, Louis
b. Fleischer, M. E. Ortiz, c. H.
Araiza, Leon Escobar, F. r.
Zenizo, B. Trasvina, f. Suaste-
gui, Adolfo 'Tapia.
Reception = Green rosettes:
Guillermo Voolfolk, Guillermo
Calpena, Jose T. Otero, Luis F.
Ramirez, Jose H. Delgado, Al
fonso Casasola, C. Mignardot,
Carlos Maytorena, Filomero
Baffert, Antonio Uribe, Jose r.
Montijo, Luis Murua Martinez.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-31
"CLUB SOCIAL" !"

Last night the Nogales Cafe
was the scene of a most enjoy
able function, the "Club So
cial" entertaining it's members
and guests in a most delightful
dance and dinner (the latter
preceding, but put after for the
sake of grammatical construc-
tion).
The dinner was served in the
l.oted style of the Nogales Cafe,
snd the dance that followed was
all that could be desired.
Following are the committees
in charge:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-31

/ Today Mr.. Walter Bourg viii
return to Bisbee, the gentleman
having terminated his visit al
Nogales.
Monday or Tuesday Mrs. T. P
Brinegar will start for Nebraska
to visit her mother, residing in
Richardson county Of that state.
Mr.. F. Afford, superintendent
of the Sonora Consolidated
Copper Company, who had been
at home through the week, re-
taurned to the camp at Noria.
Yesterday Mr.. Guillermo Rob-
inson, proprietor of the Nogales
Exchange System, started for
Maaztlan, where he intends go
ing into the banking business.
There is to be a dance at Fort
Huachuca this evening, and to-
morrow the officers at the post
and their ladies and visitors will
enjoy paper hunt.
Yesterday Mr.. Guy C. Griffin,
proprietor of the Hotel Bow
man at Nogales and the Hotel
|Tucsonia at Tucson, returned
from stay of several days at
the latter named hostelry.
Yesterday Mr.. w. HI. Floren-
tine, agent in Santa Cruz county
and Sonora for the Overland au-
tomobile, went south, with an
intention to visit several places
along the line of the Southern
Pacific of Mexico.
Yesterday morning Mrs. J..
B. Gordon of Empalme, whose
arrival from the south was
noted yesterday morning, de-
parted for Ell Paso, taking the
Benson train. She will remain
in the Pass City a couple eof
weeks.
Yesterday Mrs. B. M. Ashby
returned from California, where
she went a couple Of weeks ago
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Rolla, from Murphysboro,
ILL.,, who had visited here some
weeks en- route to the Golden
State.
x
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Mcintyre
and family are arranging to
start for New York about the
third or fourth of April. From
New York they will go to Cerro
de Pasco, Peru, where Mr.. Nc
Intyre has accepted an executive
position with the Cerro de Pasco
Mining Company.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-31
Pershing' Reoort

international News Service)
WASHINGTON March 30.-The Wa1sDepartment made pub
lie tonight the text of cabgm from General Pershng giving
the situation the western front existed at the close of
March 29 showed the situation improved at that time with
the battle line unchanged by attack north and south of the
Scape March % in which the Germans suffered serious
pulse Pershng says attacking consisted of 10
divisions
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-31
Third Liberty Loan

international News Service)
II WASHINGTON March 3O-The House passed today unani
mously a bill authorizing the third liberty loan.
Greatly increased taxation predicted all kinds of per-
sona or corporate revenue and incomes the continues
Majority Ktchin said made ZOO
monaires Corporations and companies must be forced to do
their share in financing the
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-31
Secretary Baker and Journalists
international News Service)

SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE, March 29.-Today Hon. New
ton Baker Secretary of War; received American
General Pershngs
residence after completing inspection of the American forces
well the French and British armies.
Secretary Baker is anxious to return to America to part
to the American the knowledge and information he
has gained
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-31

The Third Great Liberty Loan Now Authorized and Swum Will Begin April 9Th
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Yesterday Mr.. J. J. Goodman
went to Hermosillo.
! Yesterday evening Mrs. E. E
Bethel was in from Patagonia
| Mr.. A. Mills of Spreckels, Cal.
lis a guest at the Montezuma.
Mr.. Louis Hofer of HermosillC
is at the Montezuma.
! Yesterday evening Mr.. Jos
lDeegan was in from Calabasas
Mr.. Charles w. Thompson, the
well known mining operator, de-
parted yesterday for Santa Ana.
Today Mr.. B. F. Murphy will
start. for New YORK, where busi-
ness calls him.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Parker
were in from the San Rafael
Valley yesterday.
Yesterday Mr.. w. D. Hart
grove of Alamos was at the
Montezuma Hotel.
Mr.. E. J. Hueston of San An
tonic, Texas, is at the Montezu-
ma Hotel.
Yesterday Mr.. Oscar F. Ash
burn was in from the Pennsyl-
vania rancho.
Yesterday Mr.. Frank Turner
of New York registered at the
Hotel Bowman.
Mr.. w. C. Truman of Phoenix,
of the state official force, is a
guest at the Hotel Bowman.
Yesterday Miss Amalia Val
enzuela of Patagonia was a
guest at the Hotel Bowman. :.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. J.
Stepanek of the First National
Bank went to Los Angeles for
| a short visit.
Tuesday Mr.. John Kecenzone,
from Cobache, Sonora, who had
been in Nogales a couple of
weeks, will return to his home.
Yesterday Mr.. E. G. Piper, of
the brokerage firm of LawhOn
& Piper, of Douglas, was over
from that place.
This evening there will be
given at the Y. M. G.. A. "hut'
at the camp an elaborate Easter
service.
! All the churches have ar
ranged attractive Easter SER
vices today, and the congrega-
tions will be large.
Mr.. Gus Quickenstedt, travel.
ing auditor for the Southern Pa
cific, is a guest at the Hotel
Bowman.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-31
General Wood Sound
international News .Service)

international News Service)
WASHINGTON, March 30-Today General Leonard Wood
successfully medical test for field command For the
present General Wood will return to the OF Camp
Funston
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-31
Sailing S|ackers Caught
international News Service

SAILING SLACKERS CAUGHT -
PACIFIC PORT, March 3O-Federal authorities raded
today the steamer President which about sail for north
e1n port, removed 68 alleged sackers
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-31
SDv Suspect Dies
International News S

international News Service)
NEW YORK. March 30-Madame Despina Dadovich held at
Fills Island as suspected spy died today of
mOnia