davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
BOTH DEMOCRATS AND c. o. P.
SUPPLEMENT EXPENSE BILLS

washington. D. &c. Nov. 1--Addi-
tional campaign expenses Of 100000
In II states was reported today by the
Democratic national committee. in a
supplementary statement filed with
the clerk Of the house This brought
total disbursements to Sz50.459. Of
which s350,1S6 was sent into the state
campaign New contributions OF sSs.-
Isl were reported, making the total
receipts $49S.51e.
The Republican national committee
also filed a supplementary report
showing the omission Of s22,977 OF
miscellaneous expenses in its former
report. This brought the committees
total disbursements to $492,073.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
WILSON'S ATTACK ON FALL
FALLS REPLY, READ IN SENA7

sage from president Wilson opposing
the reelection OF senator A. B. Fall. Of
New Mexico. Republican. and senator
Fairs reply, were read into the SEN
ate record today by senator Reed
Smoot. Of Utah, acting minority
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
another Man Is
Put On Payroll
By The Council
T. E. Shelton Named As
Public Utilities Inspector
By The Mayor.

The appointment Of 7. Edgar Shell
ton to the newly created position Of
inspector of public utilities was an
nounced Friday morning by mayor
Charles Davis. The appoinfee is a
brother Of postmaster Z. A Shelton
and Walter H. Shelton. director Of the
chamber Of commerce, and is now en-
ployed in the city park department.
The inspector will have = positinn
with many phases. Besides having to
reply 10 all complaints on the part of
the public as regards public utilities,
he will be required % keep check on
street cars and the like 10 see that
city regulations are lived ID TO-
IN announcing the appointment, the
mayor observed that he had just had
called to his attention another case Of
overlooking OF street cars in viola
ton of the health rules. The ear in
question was on the smelter line and
was said to have been overcrUwded
to the rails.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
SUFFERED AG0NIES
With HER HEAD
Was Almost Desperate Says Arkansas
Lady, But Relief Finally Obtained
through Use of Cardui.

Fl Smith, Ark.-Nrs. L B. Cliff, Of
this place. writes: q an the wife OF
a groceryman in Fl. Smith. also Van
Buren,. Ark. For the benefit OF my
friends and all other women. I am
writing this.
have been troubled all my life
with All my life. from the time
I was 13 years old, I suffered agony
with pain In my head Our family
physician doctored me but did me no
good. A friend told me about Cardui,
and now much good It had done for
other women. was almost desper-
ate. so decided to try It. I took two
bottles and felt 80 much better
in every way that took another bot
tie. then another. which made my
fourth bottle. That has been five
years ago. and I have been ever
since. I think Cardui a wonderful
medicine. and I advise all women. who
suffer from womanly troubles. to take
IT."
Cardui is recommended for weak.
ailing women. who need a strength
ening tonic medicine to help build
them up, and assist in restoring nor
NAL, natural conditions. II you SUI
fer. as most women do. at times, from
womanly troubles. try Cardui. the
woman's tonic Forty years OF sue
cessfuI use are back Of It
At all druggists-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
.AIRPLANE GIVES
N.S.S. IMPULSE
Throbbing Motor Draws
Crowd at Monument;
Diseounters Warned.

War savings stamps campaigners
received an impulse late Thursday
when a decorated airplane of the
Bleriot model. the kind that first
crossed the English channel from
France. was hitched on the north side
of Liberty monument in Pioneer plaza.
after John L. Buquor and Jean de vii
lars had successfully flown the ma
chine from the Buquor motor shop.
on Mesa avenue, to the local center
OF things patriotic. The hum of the
Maxwell A 1-2 horsepower motor con-
nected to the whirling propeller
quickly drew a large crowd The
wings Of the little flyer bear the in
sigma Of the American flying corps
and the construction. while light. is
said TO be strong enough to make
lars built the Bleriot. Villars is a
French flyer who has been here some
time.
Take $4,000 in Day.
War stamp headquarters took in
$1,000 in cash Thursday This was to
be expected on account of publicity
conferred on pledge week. which ended
yesterday. and also to the raise in the
cost OF war saving stamps on Novem-
Der II from S4-21 to S4.22.
Going After Spectators.
During a recent session of the war
saving stamp committee II had oc-
casion to call a man to the office who
was a few dollars behind on his
pledge. This man brought over $500
worth Of stamps and admitted that he
had bought them from some person
for $3.50 each. thereby making 30
cents each on the present value Of
the stamps.
This buying Of ". S. S. at a dis
count has been going on for some
time" said chairman Ed Sanders. -and
the names OF such persons are known
to the W s. s. committee, which has
sent a representative to warn them
that this practice must cease. II IT
does not, the names of these persons
viii be turned over to the United
States intelligence officers and steps
taken to prevent such buying.
This is the same as depreciating
United States currency and should be
to the limit of the law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01

mits he bought the metal, but did not
know it was stolen.
Other indictments reported Thurs
day afternoon and Friday morning
were:
Four Others Indicted.
Frank J. Williams, owner Of the Ma
iestic theater, was charged with hav-
ing sent obscene matter through the
mails to a soldier at the Fort Bliss
remount station. Williams's bond was
$1,000.
Charles Drehner, shoemaker. alleged
to have said that Germany will win
and the United States viii get all
that is due her for aiding the allies"
Bond was fixed at $1,000.
A J. Smith, a produce dealer. all
legged to have conspired to defraud the
government. in that articles never de-
livered were to be charged to the gov
eminent Bond was fixed at $500.
Pedro Villasenor. alleged TO have
aided an alien TO enter the United
States Illegally, $500 bond.
OCTOBER BUILDING. S1e.369.
Permits issued at the office OF the
city building inspector for the month
Of October were "a. at a total valua-
ton Of S16.369.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
cIereIsnd. Ohio.

81 keep house for my husband and
myself and got into aweak, rundown
condition, no strength, langaid and no
ambition. After doctoring for awhile
and getting no better l tried Vinoi
and to my surprise it built me up and
strengthened my whole system. It
is certainly good tonic. Mrs. VIM.
D. Dawson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
Are You Fat?
Just Try This

Thousands OF overfat people have be-
come slim by following the advice OF doc
tors who recommend 1Iarmola Prescription
Tablets. those harmless little fat reducers
that simplify the dose Of the famous Mar
mola Prescription
II too fat, don't walt FOR the doctors
advice. Go now 10 your druggist OF write
Detroit. 1fit h., and for 75c procure large
case OF these tablets.
They reduce two. three or four pounds a
week without exercise. dieting or any IN
pleasant effect whatever II too fat, try
this today.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
ARREST BOYS WITH HORSE
AND BUGGY OF Ell PAS0AN

Late Thursday afternoon officers OF
the city detective force arrested, in
the south part of the city. Ignite Sa-
rido. Cresincio Olgin and Manuel Viii
lalopez, ranging in age from II to
13 years. charged with stealing a
horse and buggy belonging to Max
Rosenberg. 1924 Montana street. the
theft being made at the corner Of
stanton and Overland streets on &C.
tober %
The boys said they used Il 10 drive
to a ranch up the valley. known as
Black Cat" and on their return.
when at station OF Montoya, they
claim the horse and buggy was taken
from them by a man who said he
would return It to the Alamo corral
in FL Paso on Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01

Soldiers have been greatly imposed
upon in this manner by brokers who
take advantage OF their financial
needs by accepting their stamps at a
deprecated -alue."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
COYOTES ron zoo.

Two young but husky. coyotes were
received at the Washington park zoe
Thursday afternoon from Ted Roualt
Of Santa Fe, y. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01

CRICKET HICKS was at Tickville
- one day the forepart of this week,
and got his first look into a law office
through the window. The big lawyer
was sitting with his feet on the corner
of a table, reading a blue looking book,
and Cricket calculates that the man
is through reading Blackstone and has
now taken up Bluestone.
Fin billiard has moved from our
midst and is now located over on the
other side of the Calf Ribs neighbor-
hood. As a neighbor he had his faults,
but he never refused to let anybody
borrow his suitcase for a trip.
X
Atlas Peck is getting to be such a
well read man he is compelled to leave
home when he thinks one of the book
instalment collectors is due.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
TIRE CHARGE AeAINsT BOY.

]. Stetum. living at 2s1s Alameda
avenue. was arrested Friday noon by
city detectives Ed Mebus and Ed
Smith, charged with breaking into a
store at the rear Of the same address
and taking a Ford tire and wheel
Friday afternoon the youngster, who
is only Is, will be transferred TO the
juvenile court charged with burglary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-13
IMPORTANT EVENTS IN THE LIFE OF GENERAL pERsFslNc

n de Mo he Taught
ii omt the State onaa rksvIc Mo m
y Mo-, z he app TO Il
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i d
feo Ny41ng
~ & Q ON o hc Dera Q " e
"a
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III F n Az i 4
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The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-04-12

The advertising for the fhlrd
Liberty Loan in this city has
been made possible through
the patriotism of the following
trims, who have generously
contributed the space in which
the advertising Will appear:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
SOLDIERS IF SEA
 DOUBLE IN NUMBER
Republican A. p. Ledsed Wire1

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Increase Of the marine corps strength to 75,OO0 men was voted by the house today to enable the navy to put an entire divi, sion of sea soldiers at the front witL Pershings expeditionary forces. Pro- vision for the increase, which would add about 30 per cent to the enlisted personnel, was approved by the naval committee and promptly was made a part of the naval appropriation bill un- der consideration in the house. The action was based on a recommendation from General Pershing that the brigade of marines now attached to his fc/ce be raised to complete division.
 With an approriation of s25. 5.000. GOO to take care of the additional number of marines, the bill carries in all sl.- 352, 6o9,673.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
EXPORTERS FOOLED
 BY TALK OF bOCHE
 METHODS. HE SAYS
GRepubliean A. p. Leased Wirel

lRN RAbllNdl ~ GNdSNh w VI
 CINCINNATI, April 19--Advertising, particularly that in foreign fields, was one of the topics discussed at the Ma tional Foreign Trades council meeting here today.
 Carl IT. Green of New York City, de- clared that for three years every self appointed critic in this country has been saying that Germany is the epit- ome of all that is excellent in exporting and that because of this great gas" attack, the exporters of this country have overlooked the concrete thing in international trade in which the United States excels, namely, advertising.
 Adequate Merchants Marine
 Commercial problems fix price," was the subject of an address by J. K. Armsby of San Francisco. Tt would appear that in order not only to in crease foreign commerce of the great section of the United States west of the Rocky Mountains" said NIT. Armsby, ~but to maintain that which we already enjoy. an adequate American merchant marine operating under laws and reg ulations no more onerous than those of our foreign competitors is not only an abslute necessity but is the first i'm portance."
 RopeTL =. fatcnm or New ork de- clared that the war had created a greater community of interest in the western hemisphere than it's geograph- teal integrity, or even the Monroe doc Urine. Economically all Latin Amer ica bears the same relations with our conduct of the war against Germany that the United States did, this is, as a supply of war materials. If not &C., tive allies. all the Latin American countries are, therefore, either polit- ically or economically, or both, asso- ciates in the conflict"
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
DISAGREEMENT NOW
 STRENGTHENED OUT
 BY YCHARLESSCHWAB
GRepublican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, April 19.-A dis agreement of three weeks standing be- tween the shipping board and the rail- road administration over steel deliver ies was cleared away today at a con- ference with the war industries board called at the request of Charles NJ. Schwab, the new director general of shipbuilding.
 Priority on Shipping
 Under the agreement reached the shipping board will continue to have priority in stesl deliveries over all other war industries except warship construction, and the railroad admin istration will get all the steel it re- quires to build locomotives. On the other hand, the railroads will change the character of new car construction so as to reduce the total of 1,250, ,000 tons of steel plates which the adminis- tration has demanded for locomotives and cars.
 Will Go Back to Wood In connection with the change to ,bc made in car construction it was fintimated that all freight and coal cars in the future might be of wood. steel being used only for the trucks and !, frames. According to officials of the war 1 industries board the output of steel plates for all war purposes will be in- creased by 10000 tons per week by July as the result of additions now being made to the steel corporations mills
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
AMERICAN SQUAD
 VICTOR IN FIGHT
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, April 19, CBy the Asso- ciated Press)-Thirty American in fantrymen. with the same number of French troops, raided the German line on the right bank of the Mouse this morning, inflicting a number of cas- ualties on the enemy.
 The Americans found the enemy trenches empty, but saw the bodies of several Germans in the American wire, apparently members of work ing party who had been caught in the American barrage
 The enemy laid down a counter barrage soon after the American bar rage started but all the Americans returned safely to their trenches.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
HUNS PAY DEARLY FUR ATTACK ON G|VENCHY
 IN WHICH BUT SMALL BIT IF TRENCH |S WON

of the day. At one time the enemy succeeded in working round and tal- most into the south side of the town, but q vigorous counter attack by the British forced them out again. This sort of fighting continued until after 6:30 o'clock last night when the enemy finally desisted.
 Orderlies and Clerks Fight
 After having gained footing in q bit of forward trench at one time a body of Germans pushed through until they got q battalion headquar- ters and their servants, orderlies and clerks armed themselves and fought side by side with the infantry until the Germans were beaten back.
 One body of Welshmen who were surrounded in a melee held out and inflicted heavy casualties on the en- eny. until assistance arrived and they were able to fight their way out again.
 The British wounded from Givenchy were in the highest spirits today, notwithstanding their hurts, because of the casualties that had been in- flicted on the Germans.
 Northward of the canal and south west of Bobeq the fighting began about daylight.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
Claim 1.6oo Prisoners


 BERLIN, April f9.-(via Lon don)-The Germa war office com muication issued today says;
 "On the Flemish crater field sec tor minor engagements between our reconnoiterine attachments and Belgian and English posts have developed several times. Strong attacks launched by the enemy from the north and the northwest against Wytschaete were rePulsed. While the enemy was assembling his men he suffered the heaviest losses under our destructive fire.
 Northwest of Bethune our in- fantry made thrust against hos tile lines north of La Bassee canal and captured some guns. Near Festubert and Givenchy fIuctuat- ing fighting is taking place. We have taken more than 1,6o0 pris- oners.
 "The increased artillery activity on the AVre during the last few days was succeeded yesterday by strong, deeply ranked French at Jacks against MoriseI and MoreuiI. On both banks of the Avre, through the Senecat wood and on both sides of the Ally MoreiI road, attacking waves in close formation several times were thrown against our line, but in vain. During the struggle the enemy was driven back, sui fering sanguinary losses. Strong artillery firing continued even dur ing the night, on this sector.
 "ln Ukraine we have occupied Tschaprinka and Melitpoln Tau rida.'
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The third Liberty loan campaign will be half over tomorrow and indications are that half of the $3000, ,000.00 minimum total will be subscribed. This record, although better than that of the first or second loans, does not satisfy treasury off, cials entirely. because they actually are aiming at a 5000, 100000 loan with 20 million subscribers.
 More Money Must Come
 Pledges will have to roll in much faster in the remaining two weeks than ill the past, to pass the higher mark. The total reported tonight to headquarters there was s1,204. .714,250, an addition of s114,979.S50 within the last day, covering subscriptions re- ceived at banks together with the ini- tial five per cent payment up to the close of business last night.
 Believe Pledges Large
 An encouraging element of the fig ures to date is the belief that many millions have been pledged without be- ing secured by these first payments, and consequently have not been counted by banks. The Atlanta district has reported officially only s7,739. .0O0 subscriptions or per cent of the quota. but the district campaign com
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
Miserable Weather Makes Mire in Marsh Land Where Great
 Forces Confront Each Other

Associated Press War Summary Republican W YER the battlefiedS of France and Flanders where terrific struggles have been waged almost without O lntemiSSion since March 21 there has come what appears to be lul Official reports tell little of actual conditions They say the situation is unchanged which may indicate that both sides exhausted by their exer they busy bringing up artillery and fresh troops renew the struggle Correspondents at the front tell of miserable Weather-cod, and seet-to add to the al ready known bad condition of the owlands which are virtually quagmres through which the and materials can be moved only with difficulty
 Fighting in Flat, Marshy Country
 The opposing armies have been fighting ill a flat, marshy country since April and this ground difficult enough under normal conditions, has been made still nearly impossible by rains and the tempest of high iplOsive shells that has blasted roads and fields
 First Thrust Is Too Costly It appears however, that the Germans have not re- Ipeated their thrust along the line running north of Bethe where they met with sanguinary repulse We'd Inesday and Thursday They employed about 75 000 along line vaousy reported to be from six to 10 miles ill length but gained little ground The La Basse canal front still is in British hands and bridges flung artillery fire.
 French Fail to Follow Up
 The blow aimed by the French at the very apex of the German lines Pcardy, front of Amiens apparently has not been followed up It is difficult to believe that the allied counter offensive when will be launched ill this sector Adyices from France would seem to ind cate that the blow will be struck at another part of the battle line
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
WHEAT BELT VISITED
 BY RELATED STORMS
[Republican A. p. Leased wire1

KANSAS CITY. Mo, April 10.-Win- ter paid belated visit into the south- west today and spread snow and fall ing temperatures from Missouri and Kansas into Texas. It also brought generous rainfall over the Kansas wheat belt. At Dalhart, Texas, it was reported that snow was falling throughout that section and had ex- tended northward into Oklahoma. Fruit growers of that portion of Texas and Oklahoma are said to fear con- siderable damage will be done to fruit trees.
 Rain or snow was reported generally in Kansas. The heaviest fall was re- ported from Salina west to Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
SCHWAMM |S TAKEN
 ESPIONAGE CHARGE
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

Schwamm, aged 46, a naturalized American, native of Germany, this af- ternoon was arrested by local agents of the department of justice and held in s1O.0O0 bail for preliminary hearing next Thursday on charge of violating the espionage act by making seditious utterances.
 Yesterday morning Schwamm was released from jury duty at Tombstone because Douglas members of the jury refused to serve with him, al- leging that he had refused to pur- chase Liberty bonds. Schwamm is reputed to be worth s100,000, most of his property being realty holdings He has been d resident of Douglas for F years
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
MILITARY TO DEAL DIRECT WITH SPIES
 PROPOSED IN BILL
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April 19.--Immedi- ate enactment of legislation to permit the military authorities to deal direct lv with spies and German propagan- dsts was urged before today as the only way to curb lynch law against disloyalty and enemy agitation. Rep resentatives of the army and naval intelligence departments and other witnesses told the committee the situa- tion is serious and cannot be handled under existing laws.
 Give us the military court or when the casualty lists come back and the crepe hangs on the door, you will have anarchy in this country Judge Me Gee declared.
 Judge McGee told of the intense feeling prevailing in sections of Minne- sota.
 The testimony was given in connec- tion with Senator Chamberlain's bill which would transfer civil courts to courts martial for the trial of all per- sons charged with violating the espion- l age act.
 Delays are Criticized
 Delay of the civil courts in prose- cutting cases involving the espionage and other acts intended to stop Ger man propaganda and seditious utter ances were criticized by Norman l Whitlock and Colonel R. H. Vande- man, both connected with the military intelligence section.
 Twenty thousand aliens in New York alone. Mr White said, have refused to l give their finger prints to the federal authorities as required by law and no effort is being made to compel them owing to the rush of work due to the war now. There are also hundreds of l cases, he asserted, in which heroin is | being sold American soldiers by Ger mars and others in the theatrical dis trict in New York but under the pres ent laws it can be stopped only with l difficulty.
 | Charles Warren Resigns | A development today in competitor with the Chamberlain bill was the resignation of Charles Warren of Bos- ton as assistant attorney general. His retirement is said to have been caused by his advocacy of this bill and his criticism of civil processes of justice in war times. He is said to have as- sisted in drafting the measure. I The department of justice is repre- sented as believing that the drastic measure proposed in the Chamberlain bill are entirely unnecessary if con gress will enact adequate laws to per init teh department to prosecute per
 sons for disloyalty, sabotage ant
 other enemy activity under fedora
 statutes.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
ITALIAN

ROME, April 1o.-British troops operating on the Italian front made a successful raid yesterday in the Asiago basin where they inflicted heavy losses on the Austrians and took 22 prisoners, says today's war office report. The artillery fire along the whole front has been only desolutory.