davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-06

y LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN. $50 o. sl75
monthly. experience unnecessary Best
opening in raiIro1aiug Tor inexperienced
man Promotion 20 engineer. s2Qo-s250.
write. send stamp BailWey. Head.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-06
Second Hand Furniture
Storage Warehouses
Stove Repairing

STOVE REPARTNG-Nsw parts made
and carried Tor an makes Of stoves. l. =
Peeler with d & II. Iron works. cor. Tls.
Urn and south Flnreuce. phone 11oS-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-06
Diamonds, Watches, Etc.

WANTED-Diamonds watches. 1s,veiry OF
every description and old gold. highest
prices paid. any quantity. Courtesy fair
treatment ard confidence are our business
policies Newman. 4ee First National Bauk-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-06
Hardware

CUT RATE Hardware and Paints.
HENRY MoHR. 500 s. FL PAsO ST
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-06
SiInafion, Wanfed-MaIe

COMPEL ENT ACCOUNTANT and office
mar. Quclfied for executive position, %
years ~ age. married. good health eL-
emut from the present or any future
draft being honorahiv discharged from
she L. s. army. VIII 90 any place. P. o.
box. 1LlI II Pas1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-06

DREssdAkISG q II Ei6dS = ; fsSSoS-
able price Misses Ramirez, 21o3 Texas
ST.. Ph. s042
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05
TELEGRAPH LINES
TO Be TAKEN OVER
President Wilson Asks Con-
gress for Action During
This Season

Washington, July 5.-The house. late
today adopted a rule for immediate con
sideratiOn of the Sanders resolution, FAX
ing over telegraph and telephone lines
and at once took up the feasure as q
committee of the whole.
Under the rule adopted, debate is lin
tied to two hours. This viii in all prob
ability bring vote on the Sander,
measure today.
President Wilson told Representative
Aswell he wants The resolution empow
ering him to take over the telephone
and telegraph systems passed before
congress quits for the summer.
The president through Seere tary Tu.
multy also communicated his wishes te
Chairman Pou of the house rules com.
mittec, saying it was the White House
desire that consideration of the resolu
tion not await the close Of the intended
recess.
POu Immediately drafted special
cule for prompt consideration of the
measure in case unanimous consent tc
proceed with it is again Withheld.
Chairman Sims Of the hossc interstate
commerce committee today failed to get
the Sanders wire control resolution be
fore the house when Representative
Madden, of Illinois, objected to a re-
quest for unanimous consent for con
sideration of the measure. Sims an
nounecd he would seek to have a spec
ial rule considered later in the day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05

Are allwo0l for long wear they're right in STYLE fit and
tailoring. Good clothes demand those qualities You'll
get them here at the lowest figures. They economic
for you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05
Forest Fires and Drought
Costly to British Columbia

Vancouver, B. c., July 8 Forest
fires and drought are proving costly
to British Columbia. Smoke obscures
everything up and down the British
Columbia coast line. Vast sections of
timber are afire and heavy losses have
been sustained. Yesterday blaze car
ried away camp of the intentional
Lumber company at Campbell river anu
five logging engines had to be aban-
doned. The loss there was seventy
thousand dollars. A similar less oc-
Cured last night when the Eburu saw
mill was burned.
Farmers are expressing the greatest
anxiety about their crops. Only one.
third the usual hay crop viii be cut
Roots potatoes and various other field
products are literally burning up.
There is no sign that the dry spell
will be broken soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05
THIRTY MARINES ON
CASUALTY LIST TODAY
Eleven Killed In Action and
Three Dies Of Wounds
Fourteen Wounded

Washington, July 5.-The marine
corps casualty list issued today, con.
tanned thirty names, divided as follows;
Eleven killed in action; three dead
from wounds; one dead from disease;
onc severely wounde; fourteen wound
Cd, degree undetermined.
Killed in action:
Corporal Thomas A. Gragard, New Or.
leans, La
priyates Joseph c. Clark, Alexandria
Ind
Elmer Fogelstad, Chicago.
John II. Kaiser, Belvidorc, ILL.,
Nathan L. Pizer, Houston, Texas.
Russell Rawlings, st. Louis, Mo.
Gosaire D. Rivard, North st. Pau
MINI.
George D. Snow, Chicago.
Robert Yitatoe, Colula, Tenn.
Horace A, Ward, Plymouth, Ohio.
Joseph S, Wilkes, Salt Lake City
Utah.
Died of wounds:
Sergeant William Waiver, Police sta
tion, Indianapolis, Ind.
Privates Joseph M. Flanagan, Bell
wood, LIZ.
Thomas II. Kennedy, Milwaukee, Wis
Died Of disease:
I1ivate William Hall, Sommerville
Mass,
Moua5,sd in action, degree undeter
mined.
Sergeant John P, Martin, Beaumont
Texas.
Cortolals Matthew A. Anderson, Wi
bauy, Mont.
Raymond W. Boone, Elsinore, Cal.
Ray c. Martin, Glendive, Mont.
George n Nelson, seattle, Wash.
Private Ora R. Allen, North Yakima
Wash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05
President Carranza
Show Friendly Spiriii

Mexico City, July 5.-A Fourth of
July message from President Carranza
to President Wilson and the American
people was made public here today.
Ii follows;
cit is very gratifying for me to
send your excelleney and the American
people on the glorious anniversary cell
ebrated today most cordial congratu-
lations from the Mexican people and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05
ARPLANE DOWNED
BY YANKE FLYERS
ON Marine FRONT
Two of American Airmen
Missing After Desperate
Battle with Enemy

(Unfed Press staff correspondent
With the Americans on the Marne,
July 5.-(4 p. m.l-Three Germsn air
planes were shot down in two aerial
battles which took place on this front
this morning. Two American airmen
are missing. Four American and six
German machines participated in each
fight.
The first occurred north of BOis Des
Americans (Belleau wOOd)
One boehe was brought down and
two Americans failed to return to our
lines.
The second fight was north of Cha
teau-Thierry. Lieutenaats O'Neill and
Ra;ble reported they believed they
brought down one boehe each.
A small American raid last night re-
suited in securing prisoners and some
valuable information.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05

value of $1,000 and claims against the
estate, including the cost Of sickness
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frey and the four ch'l'
dren, amounting to $500. As tho
relatives of the six minor children live
in California and are willing to give
them home, the administrator and
guardian were given permission to Use
$3.50 in paying the hospital expenses Of
the children and in providing trans
portation to their relatives in CALI
fornia. 1t will be remembered that Nh
and Mrs, Frey died at hospital in
Salem from trichinosis, due to eating
uneOoked pork.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05

At the same time I am
pleased to express my most sincere and
strong wishes for the prosperity of the
United States, with a wish that peace
and justice soon will be reiguing for
ever en- both continents.
Thousands of MeXicans joined yes
terday in a celebration arranged by the
American colony.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05
CHARLEY WHITE TRIMMED.

Des Moncs, Iowa, July 5---tharlay
White of Chicago was trimmed in dev.
en- of twelve rounds he fought Harvey
Thorpe of Joplin here yesterday of'er.
noon.
Jimmy hnning Of Scanmoa, Kansas,
drew in eight rounds with Kid Wheel
er Ct Lincoln, Nebraska.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05
SMALL RAID REPULSED
By Frank ]. Taylor

With the American Armies in France
July 4,-(Night)-The Germans at
tempted a small raid against an Ameri-
can sector in the Vosges yesterday
morning. The enemy was severely pun
ished.
A captured officer reported that
eight were killed.
Between the Toul front and the low
er Alsatan sectors the American posi-
tions are quiet today Poor visibility
interferred with aerial and artillery ac-
tivitv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05
Plac, for Americans

Milan, July 5.-Regarding the posi-
bility of another offensive, the Cor
riere Della Sera said today that the
Versailles council should consider Italy
in arranging "just distribution of
the American forces.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05
ARGENTINE CELEBRATES

Buenos Aires, July 5.-The Fourth
Of July celebration was the most ex-
tensive in Argentine's history. Ban
quets were held, patriotic speeches
made, the principal cities decorated
with flags Newspapers issued special
editions, featuring American activities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05
Court House News
Il 4 y y 4 4 y y \ 4 4 y

- = = = = = y = y - = y = =
In the case of A. L. Ford Warren
against Ed Moore and Ray Redman in
the Circuit court, Redman denies that
4j head of sheep were killed by a dog
or dogs belonging to him.
w, II. Norris, receiver in the case of
the Alliance Trust Co, against Fannie
Il. Hubbard and others filed his month
ly report in the circuit court showing
receipts for the month of June amount
ing to $l949.S4 and disbursements of
$l,529.SS. The largest single amount
paid out during the month was $1,000
to William MaeMaster on judgment.
The appraisers of the estate of
Jacob Il. jacobson, reported property
as follows: Undivided one half inter
est in l7ls acres in the Peter Coz
claim, value $l,750 undivided one half
interest in IS acres of the Elias Cos
donation land claim, value $S,625 and
undivided one half interest in Geisef s
addition to Silverton, value 5000, a
total of $6,l50 The appraisers were
7, Il. McAlister, NJ. G. Gunderson and
o. j. Moe.
A marriage license was issued this
morning to Roy W. McIntire, 36, Of
Salem, carpenter, and Ethel Higgins,
20, a teacher of Salem. This is the
first for her and the second or him.
II. II. Booster, administrator the
estate of Henry Frey, reported notes
and cash and other property to the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05
Marine Casualties

Washington, July 5. There have
been 14l7 marine casualties to date.
This total includes two lists which
have not been issued yet to the press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05
right to grow.

He urged higher salaries for the
teaching fraternity, saying that it is
" disgraceful that day laborers are
paid more than the majority of teach.
pTs
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Says War Tie Will
Bind Two Americas
John Barrett Foresees Great
Future for Southern
Republics

John Barrett, director of the Pan
American Bureau, spoke yesterday at
the celebration at the Colony Club of
the first anniversary of the granting
OF citizenship to Porto Ricans. Moth
ing since the PRONUNCIATION of the Mon
roe Doctrine, he said, had done so
much as the war to affect the relations
OF the two Americas. Careful study of
conditions and cordial cooperation were
necessary to take advantage of the op-
portunlty, he pointed out.
This war; he said, "as it goes in.
is doings moro and, in it's final result
whatever the conclusion, Will do more
than any other International influence
since the declaration of the Monroe
DOCTRINE in 1923 to affect favorably or
untavorably permanent American
sol .darlty of interest and action. In
short, the future of practical and en-
during panAmericanism is being and
Will be determined by this war.
After the war all Latin America
from Mexico and Cuba on the north
to Argentina and Chile ont he south
Will experience MATERIAL economic
intellectual and political progress that
VIII demand the close attention of the
rest of tire world With it's wealth. it's
vast resources and its population of
nearly S0,000000 practically unim-
paired by the war, and yet only in the
beginnings Of their possibilities. there
IS no question of what is coming"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04

her sulphur and molasses now and it
may do her good"
Or. Eaton then recounted incidents
leading up to the retreat of the Ital-
IAN armies and ascribed the disaster to
the dissemination OF German lies.
But they didn't quit like the Rus
SLAMS did, he continued. THE decent
element IN Italy fought on until they
had matted the enemy and then were
lolned by the freemen of France and
England. And they'll soon have Am
erlcans at their shoulders.
Nell have the ships to send our
men over too. and when they go they
won be empty, believe me- If you
mink m lying. change your name and
call yourself Trotzky.
Muscle Must Back PRAYERS
Il hope you pray, but | want you to
remember one thing Prayers for vic
tory are not worth anything if you
stay home on your knees. You've got
TO get oft your knees and put a little
muscle behind your prayers"
More than 100000 shipbuilders in
various sections of the United States
nave been addressed by Dr.. Eaton and
ne declared yesterday that they all had
turned IN and were giving wonderful
service IN rushing the completion of
the emergency fleet DR.. Eaton dis
missed that subject with the comment:
m not Russian; Pm Yankee,
ana am not prepared to admit I'm
ilcked until the other fellow has taken
ms share Of the beating"
Dr. Eaton will return to his duty
with the Shipping Board immediately.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Berlin Committee
Assists Americans
Efforts on Behalf of Entente
People Similar to Relief
Work Here
Associated Press Correspondence

aSSOclated Press correspondence
LONDON, Jan. 23.-There- is a COM
mittee in Berlin which is doing good
work helping people of the Entente ma
tions in Germany, much on the same
lines as the Emergency Committee for
the Assistance of Germans, Austrians
and Hungarians in distress in this
country.
The secretary Of the Berlin commit
tee, DR.. Elizabeth Rotten, announces
that the committee is now giving as
sistance to Americans, chiefly widows,
who receive no income from the United
States and who are left in difficult cir
cumStanceS.
1t is stated that many of the people
and families who have been helped in
Germany become independent, either
through their own earnings or through
the receipt Of money from abroad.
Some of the new cases are those of
proud poverty and want too long con-
cealcd," and the relief usually consists
of grants of money for rent and other
purposes, food tickets and clothing.
There are now ITO persons receiving
regular money grants. In the summer
children are sent into the country for
d change Of air. sThc committee finds
cares for the wives of in
termed persons III Ruheleben and
spends from 1000 to 5000 marks a
month on its work.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
lime Not Here to Talk
Peace, Bishop Says
Methodist Leader Describes
Experiences at the Front in
West End Church

Bishop Luther B. Wilson, recently
returned from European war fronts,
told OF some of his experiences and
impressions last night at the West
Enc Presbyterian Church, 1o5th Street
and Amsterdam Avenue. This is no
time TO talk of peace by negotiation,
he declared.
Paris, Bishop Wilson said. had be-
come the city of sacrifice; and the
awakened spirit of the nation imbued
the French infantrymen who, though
they did not jostle and sing on the
march, as did the Italian troops.
plodded doggedly on their way ard ac-
complished wonders
Il never saw such patient sufferers
as the British soldiers" he continued.
Il saw one Englishman who had his
eyes torn out and part of his face
blown away, and when | questioned
him he answered. good naturedly, that
fountain pen was responsible for his
disagreement.
He said that he was passing a
trench that had been vac&ed by the
Germans and, looking down, saw a
fountain pen. This was just what he
needed for he desired to write to his
wife. When he unscrewed the cap the
pen exploded, it being filled with dyna-
mite
"T fooled them, though he Said
You see, they thought they were going
to get score of us, but they bagged
onlv me-"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Pastor 20 Years in Church
DR.. jefferson Celebrates Ami
versary; Assails the Kaiser

The twentieth anniversary Of the
pastorate Of the Rev. DR.. Charles +.
Jefferson was celebrated yesterday
morning at the Broadway Tabernacle.
Fifty-sixth Street and Broadway. In
his sermon the pastor summed up what
had been accomplished during the fifth
of 4 century that he has held the pull
pit of the church. He also asked that
when he died "Pacifist" be written on
the memorial tablet placed in the
church.
81 pleaded for peace long after most
Of you had given up hope" he said. 81
pleaded for peace until it was demon
strated to me that it was not possible
for decent nation to live in peace
with tGat hierarchy Of war lords,
schemers and robbers who are at the
head Of the Prussian government, Now
/ consider it my solemn duty to de-
nounce with tongue of flame the das-
tardly trampling of Belgium"
When DR.. Jefferson took charge of
the Tabernacle there were only 800
active members of the church. The
congregation is now $3.50 During the
twenty years the church has collected
81 ,O61 900 for benevolent purposes.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Plan Convention to
Fight Premature Peace

Former President Taft will issue a
call to-day for Il national convention
at Philadelphia to confirm opposition
to premature peace and focus the at
tention of the American people upon
the sole object of the present war@to
beat down Prussian mlitarism, so that
a permanent league of nations may be
formed. 1t will be called the WIN the
War for Permanent Peace Convention.
1t will be held May Is and II under the
auspices of the League to Enforce
Peace, of which Mr.. Taft is the head
The call for the convention S signed
by a committee which includes Cardi-
nal Gibbons. Samuel Gompers. John
Mitchell, Senator John Sharp Williams,
Governor Crane of Kansas, President
Lowell of Harvard. Dr. Anna Howard
Shaw, Mrs. Thomas J. Preston and Mrs.
Philip North Moore. president Of the
National Council Of Women.
The convention will consider more
definite plans for the formation of a
league Of nations after the war.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Days Americans Live
Pleasantly in Berlin

AdsTERDAM, March "A traveller
.safnIng recently from Berlin men
,."s Americans in Germany in an in
p'siew printed in the "Nieuwe Rotter-
1~"aehe courant." In this connection
be says: ~''"s'''0"
mad occasion to meet several
saamosrs ar of the American colony
ge.,'p' my .eurprise the Americans in
H." ENJOY the grcatcst freedom
tysas arc quite ratified With their
se@'hent and apparently are pos.
NJ of sufficient mcang to live in
hsxe 'LLmloftab'c style 10 which they
a. been accustomed.
4ks ~ objections are raised again5t
bnte,p ,ppeasIng of Englisb by them in
wa,.s ahd restanrautn, neither do Tho
VII n;shsts y object 10 speaking Englisi,
s"sir American costonerg.o
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Demands American
Bolsheviki Quit as
Jewish Leaders
Only Decent Thing for Hill
quit and Others to Do,
Says DR.. Wise

DR.. Stephen S. Wise. in SERMON
yesterday at the Free Synagogue,
Carnegie Hall, called upon Morris Hill
quit, recent Socialist candidate for
Mayor, "and other American Bolshe-
wiki" to withdraw from leadership in
Jewish life, at least for the period Of
the war
ut is the only decent thing to do"
he said. adding: Let us rejoicingly
proclaim that the Bolsheviki are not
Jews. although some Jews have been
BolSheviki"
DR.. Wise further declared that Jews
were anti-German, because they knew
that in a German ruled world there
would be no room for the Jewish peo-
pie.
THE two curses of the modern
world" he explained, "have come out
Of Germany autocracy, on the one
hand, and militarism. on the other
and together they have created. the
scourge of anti Semitism
NelcfrlnS TO tNe recent SO-CalleU
American Bolshevist convention, DR.
Wise characterized as false the state
ment made at the gathering that Pres :
idcnt Wilson soon would CALI confer
ence, the outcome of which would be
peace on the basis of conditions pre-
ceding the war.
President Always for Peace
"The PRESIDENT he declared cha;
never spoken but for peace. But he
will not lead the world to a status quo
ante. He would not; he could not.
He would not have the support of the
American people. To accept the status
quo ante would mean an overwhelming
German victory, and crime unutter-
able, with a world of wrongs un-
righted'
DR.. Wise then described visit he
made recently to Camp Upton, saying
be found the young Jewish soldiers
there transtigurcd by the American
purpose to free the world from in
justice and the curse of war.
"Aftcr the meeting,' he went on,
"Brigader General Evan NJ. Johnson,
the commander, said to re:
"'Tho Jewish boys under my COM
mand are not only good Americans. but
good soldiers, and they are going to
give fine account of themselves.
And then the rabbi added:
81 could not but think with deep in
dignation of the way in which much Of
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
States Polish War Aims
Free Nation From Baltic
South, Paderewski Saws

CHICAGO, March 3.-Ignace Jan
Paderewski and the Polish War Mis-
sions were cheered by thousands of
persons on their visit to Chicago to-
day. The pianist in a speech said that
his people wanted free Poland, from
the Baltic Sea down through Southern
Europe, and demanded Danzig as the
Polish outlet to the sea.
AT a mass meeting under the auspices
OF the National Security League. a
son was adopted, which urged the
transfer of non-English speaking
Polish men in the American National
Army environments to the Polish mill
terry forces in France. This, it is de-
clared, would affect 10000 men now in
training in America.
The resolution will be taken to
Washington by Jacob N. Dickinson.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Germany Has Shot
Her Bolt, DR.. Eaton
Tells Bible Class
Says We Will Soon Have
Ships to Take Troops
"Over There"
He Denounces Russia
Insists She Never Will Be Free
Until the Trotzkys Are
Driven Out
He Denounces Russia

Characterizing Russia as that great
big slob of nation that is living
down. and attacking the Bolsheviki.
German agents and all things Teutonic.
the Rev. Dr.. Charles A. Eaton. who has
been assisting the government by max
ing appeals to the patriotism OF ship
yard workers, returned to his Bible
class yesterday at the Madison Avenue
Baptist Church, so East 31st Street,
where he stirred more than 400 men
with his message.
DR.. Eaton's talks t. shipyard work
ers have been made all over the coun-
try and have proved frebrands warmer
than the hottest rivets driven home by
the men to whom he has appealed for
support Of the governments shpbuild-
ing programme. He has been telling
what he himself calls "blunt truths
about the war;
The subject of his talk yesterday
was: "Are We Downhearted ?" He took
the negative, and, among other things
said:
"The tide is rising, not going out.
Germany has done more harm to the
Allied cause by lying, treachery and
absence of morals than she has by
armed forces. But she has shot her
bolt now.
Hates Gutter
"Russa has been captured. and as
far as | am concerned, the Huns can
keep hcr. They're welcome. l hate
gutter. That great big slob of ma
tion lying down deserves its fate and
I have no pity.
"Russia will never be free until she
drives out the Judas Iscariot Trotzky
and thinks in terms in which men
think. The day is past when anything
but a square deal can make frecmen
Your Trotzkys and Lenines are just
great lunkards who think peace means
an absence of work. Russia is taking