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

J. 4 Turbeville vs.. James + Won
Rhein. foreclosure Of lien; filed
Rio Grande Valley Bank and Trust
Co. vs.. Amanda r de Bicerra. fore
clnsure Of Len. fIlel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19

nAAAaNu Nol4heAAs A-EeNAuAlt-s
James q. McNary. executor. rs. Al
'erto Hernandez. trespass 90 try IL
lie: filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
34TH DISTRICT COURT.
list DISTRICT COURT.

W. D. Howe EreslulmEs
Dewey Olympia LoOney vs.. Horace
Charles Looney, divorce; filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
NKnnted-tutnmohfle.

Am going 10 ship autos 20 Chicago
Monday April end. want one more
TO fin freight car Phone 7766.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19

neal aAelerll IN Town.
Best food for least money. for men
and women. SIS Z. Franklin St
Luncheon and supper.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
Standard Saturday Specials

Crown Brand Butter, sweet and fresh, per b. .49c
Strictly Fresh Eggs, per doz. ...............43 c
Gallon Can Peeled Peaches, per can. ....... sac
Gallon Can White Grapes or Plums, per can. ACC
Gallon Can White or Black Cherries, per can. Csc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
Penden EEnlaIns PIan.


County auditor j. A. Escajeda was
present and informed his fellow
t0wnsmcn that the commissioners
would do what they could in this
matter. Mr. Pendell saying the same.
The new farm agent also addressed
the farmers, who appointed the FOL
lowing committee with the same
functions as that Of Clint. Manuel
y. Madrid and Julian Alarcon-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11
"PATRIOTIC'? LUMBER
 BAR0NS BEATEN

SEATTLE, Apr. 10.-The West Coast Lumber Association, which has for sometime past, been using every means in it's power to break the tim Der workers strike for the eight hour day, has played it's last card and lost. This last card of the lumber trust was an appeal to Secre- tary of War Baker for martial law in the lumber camps.
 Secretary of War Baker, following the autocratic refusal of his request for a settlement of the lumber strike by granting the S-hour day, has taken no action. This was in the face of the fact that the telegraphed resolution of the 200 lumber kings present was based upon the usual patriotic" and Twin the war" plea. Baker, however, was not fooled by words, as he probably knew the brand of patriotism of the lumber trust.
 The lumber kings have ruled this state, economically and politically for more than quarter of a century. Becomng drunk with power and cor rupted with greed. they could not see the handwriting on the wall, even
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11

to all fronts and the enferno is now raging along line more than 125 miles in extent.
 Along the Belgium front from Corn ines, ten miles north of Lille, to Ypres on the Confines canal the Ger mans are heavily bonbarding the posi- tions of the Canadian troops.
 The German gunners are playing a steady fire on the Armentiers sector but so far have been unable to dis lodge the British from any of their ad- positions. German infantry att tacks are also developing along this sector but no gains have been made.
 The British forces by surprise att ack have captured the German posi-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11
TO BE GIVEN DRASTIC POWERS
 TO SUPPRESS SPY SYSTEM

WASHINGTON. April 10-Govern- ment officials announced today that the government has now a plan in con- temptation to fix in the very near fu- ture prices ot which, finished cotton, woolen and leather goods shall be sold.
 The Government experts of the Va. Industries Board have been engaged in investigating this matter for some time and it is understood. have prac- tically finished their labors.
 The Senate today passed the Sedi- tion Bill, recommended some time ago by the Department of Justice.
 This Bill is designed to give the De- partment of Justice drastic powers to
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11
PERSHINC RECOMMENDS
 BRICADIER GENERALS

WASHINGTON. April 1o-Generai Pershing Commander of the American expeditionary forces has forwarded to the War Department the names of twenty five officers whom he recom- mends to be advanced to the rank of Brigadier Generals.
 It is the belief in army circles that such a large number of advancements are recommended by General Persh- ing with the intention of using the newly made Brigadiers, to fill the vacancies which will occur as a result of the army reorganization now in contemplation.
 It is also believed that the reor-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11
CIVILIANS CALCULATING ARRAS
INFANTRY ENGINEERS
 AND AVIAT0RS ARRIVE

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY, April, 10-Many American troops are now ar- irving on the British battle Front The contingent consisting mostly of infantry engineers and aviators.
 The Americans are being received with open arms everywhere; as it is now realized that the newly arrived troops will surely be the deciding factor in the great battle now raging. Their arrival is doing much to cheer the men who have been taking part in the past bloody and long drawn-out 
 The violent fighting now in progress since the beginning of the second stage Of the great battle Is extending
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11

ganization of Jthe army will cause a general shakeup in the expeditionary forces.
 Pershing himself is on the firing line and although he may be new in the world war game, he is a soldier every inch and the Department has come to rely on the soundness of his judgement to such an extent that he Is today held to be the foremost, Amer ican military authority.
 Though on the firing line but a very short time he was quick to see the disadvantage under which the al- lies were fighting without a supreme Commander and it was he, who re-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11

WASHINGTON, April 10-Tele- graph operators belonging to the Com mercial Photographers Union of Ameri- ca, have threatened to go on strike on April 2s unless the employing co1n- crimination against Union men. The Union officials have filed charg- es against the companies, with Secre- tary of Labor Wilson and will un- doubtedly have their grievances in vestigated and remedied before the 2S of the month
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11
COMMANDER IN CHIEF
 ORDERS CIVILIANS TO
 LEAVE CITY OF ARRAS

8 powerful drive, on the Messnies sector have, after an extremely hard fight, during which they sacrificed an untold number of lives, been sue cessful. in entering tho British lines near the River Lys. He adds how. ever that the positions taken by the Germans, did not include any of the British positions along the high ground.
 General Maurice further says that the taking of these positions, along the Lys, makes the British positions at Armentires awkward, as Messines Is just Six miles North of Arm .entires.
 During the fighting last night, when the Germans entered the Brit ish lines, one thousand French Troops were cut off in the retire ment and captured by the Germans.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11

had tied-up the lumber industry the lumber trust raised a $5OO,O0O slush fund to buy up the newspaper support, clever lawyers, for court in- functions and strikebreakers, and de- cided to fight for victory regardless of all else.
 At the last meeting of the associ- ation there was present the pessim- ism of defeat. The lumber kings privately admitted that they had lost their campaign, and that they had no hopes of getting martial law est ablished in the camps under their control. ,.t-.
 The Northwest Lumber association lost the greatest strike in the history of the Northwest, because it tried to hold up the government in it's necessity.
 Compared with steel and copper, the lumber trust of the Northwest that controlled the spruce supply, were small frogs in big puddle. When the government needed their spruce it simply stepped in and com mandeered it, but like the Bourbons lit seems never to learn anything and never forgets.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11

ein the glare of a worldwar. They could not adjust their business to a new social condition demanding a more efficient working day. Even when they knew the Western Pine Association, which also has to com pete with Southern Pine, had taken the inevitable step and decided to grant the 8-hour day, even then the West Coast Lumber Association would not yield.
 The governments answer to this organization in it's last ditch, fight extremely has been the sending of troops into the lumber camps.
 Needing spruce for it's own and the allies aero fleet, the government is not going to be held up by a small handful of selfish, short-sight- ed lumbermen. And, in addition to iosimg the fat war profits they fondly expected to make on the government contract, the lumber barons have the discontinue of seeing the spruce timber logged and manufact- ured into lumber under the 8-hour day and union conditions of work.
 Last October, when the I. W. w. and the A. F. of l.. sawmill workers
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11

PARIS, Apr. 10.-The Germans have launched fierce attack on the town of Hangard, nine miles to the East of Amiens but were finally re. pulsed with heavy losses. French positions have been strengthened in anticipation of renewed attacks.
 On the West bank of the Mouse near Verdun heavy artillery dueling on a large scale is in progress. Hosvy artillery dueling is alSo being carried on in the Apremont forest and on the Woevre plain.
 Northwest of Rheims and North east of Montrenad the French cap tured number German prisoners without themselves losing a man.
 More American troops are daily arriving on the Woevre front.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11

ton around Givenchy and also the village itself. which is 15 miles due North of Arras and about 2h miles West of La Basse. These positions were just recently captured by the Germans after a long hard fought bat tie.
 In another surprise attack just north of the La Basse canal the Brit ish forces in taking some of the posi- tions captured over TOO prisoners.
 The fighting along the left bank of the Souame continued unabated with both sides maintaining their positions. Situation in this sector is practically unchanged snce yesterday.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11
FROM AMSTERDAM & 0SWEGO

AMSTERDAM, Apr. 1O.-The for mcr Empress of Russia, according to German papers. has become insane, and is now confined to sanitarium at Tobolsk, Siberia. Her condition is reported to be hopeless. The former empress was reported to be seriously i'll last February. She ac- companied the former emperor, Nich- olas Romanoff, when he was trans
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11

They were all charged with having, interfered with the recent election, and as 1So of their number were later re- leased. it is inferred that the charges in most cases were mostly the result of politics.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11

WASHINGTON. April 1o-It is g. practical impossibility, to at this time give out, any official figures in regards to the Liberty Loan Bonds sold since the opening of the Third Liberty Loan Drive, but the Treasury officials say that the sale according to unofficial figures Is rapidly approaching the $4, GOO, 900, 900 mark.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11
SOL DlERS MUTINY
 AND KILL THREE OFFICERS

AMSTERDAM, Apr. 1O.-Accord- ing to reports which have filtered through the German lines, German soldiers in the Beverloo military camp have mutinied. Tho mutin- ous troops fired on their officers killing three of their number.
 Other regiments were rushed to she scene and the mutiny was quick
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11

ly suppressed, and the mutinous troops divided up into small groups and sent to different sections of the camp. Seventeen of those who took leading part in the affair were placed under arrest and will be court-martialed and very likely be
 shot.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11

stop the system of spying now going on to such great extent throughout the United States.
 The House has already passed a measure somewhat similar but the two measures conflict enough in cer- .--..- .1...ect,s .v -o4-,. ,% c..-c! decisic- to be made in conference of the House and Senate.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11

PARIS, Apr. 10.-According to reports reaching this city from Arras the civilian. population is being re- moved.
 It is believed this precaution is taken, by the orders the Com mander in Chief, so as, not to in anyway hinder the action; of the Allied heavy artillery should the city fall, into the hands of the Ger mans. '==
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11

PARIS, Apr. 10.-The Germans in launching an assault, on the Allied positions, on front of about 3S miles, from Ypres on the North to Arras on the South end of the Ifnc have succeeded after a long better struggle in making some gains.
 On eleven sections of this front the Germans have succeeded in push ing back the English lines. The British are holding further enemy advances in cheek South of ArmIn- tiers and at Givenchy. West of La Base. ''a fs. r
 The point of the greatest depth
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11

of penetration was four miles at Estaires. (Estaires is 14 miles West of Lille,' on the river Lys, and about 30 miles Southwest of Dunkirk on the English Channel.) s{
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11

MILWAUKEE, April 1o-Govern- ment agents here today rounded up 175 enemy aliens whom, it is claimed, have violated the enemy alien restrictions regulation as laid down by the Federal government.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11

at Fulton during last night. The loss is estimated at s80.00O.
 Seed for use of farmers next year was also destroyed. The Fulton fire department worked drought the night in the worst storm of the year and saved the main plant. The cause of the fire is unknown.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11

OSWEGO,N. Y., Apr. 10.-Thirty thousand cases of canned goods, held for the American forces. were des- tryed in a fire which burned the Fort Stanwix company's storehouse
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11

ferred from Tsarskoe-Selo to Fob olsk. She is 45 years old, and be- fore her marriage was Princess Alix of Hesse.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11

commended the veteran General Foch for that position.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11
N or IC E .

To Members of Local 24O I. U. of
 M- M and s. w. A Referendum Vote Will Be Taken on the Wage Question, Next Satur- day, April 18th.
 The ballot box will be open from i F. Nj. until 3 F. M.
 MARTIN KENNELLY, Pres.
 ALBERT BEATEN, Scc'y Bring your forfeiture notices to the Industrial Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11
NOTICE

.Modini has opened his cafe, and Going business as usual. ....
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11

LONDON, Apr. 10.-General Mau- ice announces, that the Germans in
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11

Keep Posted Read the Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-11

Keep Posted, Read tlEs WORKER.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1918-04-06
Biz Battle al Stand
still

There has been little fighting
on the western front this week
as compared with the week
previous.
Minor attacks have been going
on every day which resulted in
favor of the Allies most of the
time.
About one hundred thousand
Of our soldier boys are being
placed along side Of the French
soldiers in the trenches where
they will co II cir ait in
driving back the Germans. 1t is
reported that 100000 German
soldiers are being rushed to the
scene Of battle to reinforce the
the much depleted German army.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1918-04-06
100000 Smiths
Among Soldiers.

Washington, April, 3.-With
more than 100000 "Smiths
listed ir the allotment and allow
ance files Of the bereau of war
risk insurance, including 1860
William Smiths and 200 William
H. Smiths and 252 John J. o.
Briens, in so of which cases the
wife's name is Mary, Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo has
forced to appeal to soldiers and
sailors to identify themselves as
fully as possible in their appli-
cations.
The secretary has requested
all soldiers and sailors to give
their full names, not initials. in
applications and correspondence
and to write all names in clear,
legible hand, printing them out
out faInCf Inan using script.
They are urged to give explicit
complete, and careful information
concerning their names, post
office addresses, rank and or
ganization at the time of applica-
tions, and in letters addressed to
the bureau.
hllotments and allowance "a
wards sometimes have been de-
layed by battling signatures, in
complete addresses, and by fail
ure to notify postal authorities
of removal.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1918-04-06
10000, Men Now
Total U. S. Army

Washington, April, 4.-The
year of intensive recruiting for
the regular army by voluntary
enlistme ent has ended. An official
statement shows the total enlist
ed strength of the regular army
to he more than 100000.
The recruiting campaign was
begun shortly before the United
States entered the war. Recruit
ing was begun in earnest on
April, /, five days before the
declaration Of war, and one DAY
prior to President Wilson's ap-
pearance before congress to de-
liver the address which resulted
in that declaration. The regular
army then consisted of 121, ,797
enlisted men, and in order to
bring it to full war strength it
was necessary to obtain 1873, 1898
additional soldiers for all branch
es of the service.
So successful have been the
efforts of the recruiting officers
that they have more than doubled
the number of recruits which
they started out to get. Includ-
ing the figures of Fridays en-
listments, the mum Der of recruits
obtained since April, 1 was $685.
105. This figure, added to the en-
listed strength on April 1, gives
total of 519,9O2, but this must
be reduced by about $4,000 due
to deaths. expiration Of enlist
enlistments, etc.
Since the United States enter
ed the war the President has re-
ceived authority to organize new
units and to enlist men for them
within his discretion. This au,
thority has lifted the lid off the
prior fixed limit, and recruiting
officers are accepting recruits
physically and otherwise fit with
out regard to any set total of
strength.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1918-04-06
Louis Alexander Drowned

News of the death of Louis
Alexander reached here Thurs
day. Particulars were not learn
ed, though it was understood
that ne and his brother~were
rafting logs in Black creek. in
George county, when he was
drowned, and the brother, Joe,
who was working with him at
the time the accident occurred
came near losing his life also.
Louis was young son Of Mrs,
Martha Alexander, of Mentorum,
and made his home with his
mother. His father, Mr.. Griffith
Alexander, having died about
eight years ago.
Deceased was m arried more
than year ago to Miss Whit
ton of the Mentorum neighbor-
hood. Besides his widow and
mother, he leaves seven brothers
and five sisters and a, large rum
Ger of other relatives and friends
to mourn his sad death.
Up to a late hour yesterday
the body of Mr.. Alexander had
not been recovered.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1918-04-06
Boy Scouts AT Work

1t may not be known to many
of the Wiggins people that there
is an organization of the Boy
Scouts of America in town, but
such is the case. Eight boys
have taken the necessary pledge,
secured the certificates of mem
bership and the Eagle patrol
Troop No. 1 of the Boy Scouts,
are now in training for the tests
of a second class Scout. The
names of the eight boys are as
follows; Dana King, Herbet
Stewart, Inman Hopkins, Walter
Pratt, Tom Fox Walton, Jessie
Locke, Edwin Ives and Love
Stewart. These boys are trying
to qualify for efficient service
and [ bespeak for them the
sympathy and aid of all patriotic
citizens. For the information of
pare ents, the Scout oath is given
herewith, "On my honor, [ will
do my best. 1st, to do my duty
to God and my country, and to
obey the Scout law. 2nd. To help
other people at all times. 3rd, to
keep myself physically strong,
mentally awake and morally
straight"
The II requirements of
Scout are as follows; to be trust
worthy, loyal, helpful. friendly,
courteous, kind, obedient,
cheerful, thrifty, brave, clean,
reverent. These are the high
aims of the Boy Scouts
Just now they are concerned
with patriotic duties. Next Sat
urday putting up Liberty Loan
posters. and helping advertise
the New Loan. In the last cam
paign the Boy Scouts of America
sold over S102, 100000, of Bonds,
and one subscription out of
every eighteen was obtained by
them, when these scouts see
you, treat them well, boost for
them by being liberal in buying
Bonds.
James L Sells,
Scoutmaster, Troop No. /,
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1918-04-06
Daylight Saving Bill
Effective Last Sunday

The new daylight savings law
recently passed by Congress be-
came effective at 2 o'clock last
Sunday morning. and most in
dividuals and business houses
changed their time-pieces late
Saturday night to con form to the
new law. Under the new law, the
clock is moved forward just one
hoqr.
Timepieces in the stores,
schools, banks, churches and
other like institutions, and in
most homes were changed to
conform to the law, as were rail
road schedules. While there has
been some confusion incident to
the change, this has been much
less than was anticipated, and
during the few days it has been
in operation, has met with gener
al approval.
The change has been made
largely for the purpose of giving
working men an additional hour
of daylight in the evening IN
which to cultivate gardens,
though many other benefits are
expected to accrue from the
change.
Sun time will be reverted to in
October, as it is the custom in
Great Britian and continental
Europe, where daylight saving
long has been summer usage.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1918-04-06
WANTED

Drum men for Clyde rehaul
skidder, So 81 per day. Tong
hookers 50 40 per day. Tong
hookers for McGriffith quarter
swing lo@ders $2,40l per day.
Steel gang men, 1921 per day.
Log cutters .6Oc per m, for pine,
SOC per m. for hardwood. White
or colored.
Nice 4 or 6 room houses to
live1n, church and school, flow
ing wells, healthy locality. Don t
write but come. Town located on
Hammond & Baton Rouge R. R.
E. P. Watts,
Livingston, La.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1918-04-06
Disloyal is To Get 20
Years by New Bill

Washington, April, 3.-Trans-
mission by mail or otherwise of
any matter published in the Ian
guage of any nation with which
the United States is at war would
be prohibited after July 1, sub
ject to penalties of five years i'm
prisonment and $4,000 fine, under
an am mendm ent introd today
by Senator King Of Utah to his
bill proposing repeal of the fed
eral charter of the national Ger.
man American Alliance.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1918-04-06
Revival Meetings Close

The ten-day Revival meeting
held at the Methodist church
came to a close Sunday night.
Rev. j. L. Sells, pastor did
the preaching. Big crowds at
tended the services, the largest
crowd ever assem- bled in the
church being present the last
night.
AS a result of the services,
twelve additions were made to
the chu ch, Z by VOW, and by
letter.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1918-04-06
Big Day AT SunfloWer

A big crowd attended the
Stone County Baptist Sunday
School Association at SunflC wer
church last Sunday.
While some on the program
were not present, but others
were called on to take their
places.
The good women of the com
munity furnished the crowd with
good dinner which was enjoyed
by all,
The Association will meet with
Red Greek church the fifth Sun
day in June.