davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-13

at a plan that would be just 10 the country"
 The statement was given out by Thomas de Witt Cuyier, Philadel- phia, chairman of the railway executives advisory committee now known as the Association O! Railway Executives. The associa- ton is considering problems that will arise in connection with the return of the railroad properties to their private owners.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-13
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS ENDS.

BALTIMORE, Md. Dec. F. - The Southern Commercial congres practl- cally closed its general sessions to- night when, at a joint assembly or agricultural finance and shipbuilding' wide program was approved.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-13
SIR THOMAS ANXIOUS
 FOR RACE FOR OUR
 NATIONAL YACHTING CUP

BELFAST, Ireland, Dec. 12, (By the Associated Press .)-The Royal Ulster Yacht club has sent cable gram to the New York Yacht club containing challenge for the America's cup.
 Sir Thomas Lipton is relying on Shamrock " for the challenge, which is made on behalf of Sir Thomas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-13
SCHEDULE IS ARRANGED
AMERICAN PEACE DELEGATES WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE AT LANDING; WINDOWS ON ROUTE OF HIS ENTRY INTO PARIS SELL FOR FABULOUS SUMS

ON BOARD THE U. s. s. GEORGE WASHINGTON, Tues
 day. Dec. 10, (By~wireless to the
 Associated Press.) - President
 Wilson learned today by wireless
 from Col. Edward M. House that
 the plans of the French govern
 ment contemplate the peace con
 ference getting down to its ses-
 sions prior to January 3. and he
 at once began arranging his plans
 so as to utilize the intervening
 time to clear up his visits to the
 battle front, the American troops
 and Italy and other functions in
 order to leave his time entirely
 free when the conference begins.
 In the meantime he will have in formal conferences with Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain, Pre- mier Clemenceau of France, Premier Orlando of Italy, and others, to smooth out any points of difference which may arise between the United States and the allies with regard to the groundwork of the conference.
 Will Avoid Functions
 The president is planning to avoid vigorously all functions not necessar ily of an official nature and will veto all pleasure trips. On his arrival i1 Paris Saturday he will be received by President and Madame Poincare On that day he will be the guest oi honor at a public reception and latel will receive a degree bestowed upon him by the University of Paris.
 Virtually all of next week has beer reserved by President Wilson for con ferences, at which he will emphasize the idea that league of nations must necessarily be part of the peace treaties and is not a subject for sepa rate action.
 Will Meet Royalty
 Crown Prince Alexander of Serbia will be in Paris over Christmas al will also King Victor Emmanuel O Italy. Immediately after the Christ mas holiday the president probabl! will go to Italy, returning to Pari on January 2, ready to attend tn peace conference.
 In the meantime The will visit thu devastated portion of France, and Gen eral Pershing at the front for a re view. and he will probably march a the head of the American column Il a combined demonstration in Paris.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-13
lBy Revlew Leased Wlrel

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12.- Railroad executives representing 124 roads and 92 per cent of the mileage of the country, tonight gave out a formal statement in which they declared that Director General McAdoo's suggestion that the government retain control of the railroads until January, 1924, would simply lead to delay and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-13
STATE WILL BARE WOBbLY ARSON PLOTS

THIS IS ASSERTION MADE BY SPECIAL U. S. PROSECUTOR IN OPENING STATEMENT IN TRIAL OF FoRTY-sIx |. w. w. LEADERS IN SACRAMENTO
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-13
WILSON IS ID REACH FRANCE
 LATE TODAY

PRESIDENT WILL BE GREETED BY NAVAL REVIEW AND HUGE THRoNGs WILL GATHER AT BREsT TO WITNESS HISTORIC LANDING IN HEROIC LAND
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-13
OUR DELEGATES READY

PARIS, Dec. 12.-Col. K. M. House, President Wilson's personal adviser; Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, Gordon Auchin-
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-13
WEATHER

Friday and Saturday fair; slightly warmer Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-13

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-13
New Attorney Appears

(Continued on Page TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-13

Continued from Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-13

(Contlnued on Page Two)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29

tention TO Il They spit on the side
walk without a qualn, and in this
country, where 50 many healthseekers
come 10 get wei. IL Is unusually
dangerous. II q little more attention
were paid TO this little detail OF the
public welfare, I think a great deal OF
good could be done, and some OF these
persons who spit across the front %
you, as you come down the street
might break the habit"
y
We're going ahead with our cam
paign TO clean up vice" said chief o.
police c Z. Pollock, "and we're going
TO arrest every woman engaged in
the traffic, but I do hate to put them
In this jail Most OF them are sick
and III, almost all Of them are help
less and friendless. and are in their
filthy business because they can't
help it. as much as anything else II
only there were some way in which
they could be detained by themselves.
in clean, wholesome quarters, secure
from escape, and where they could be
put 70 some useful work. while re-
ceivtng medical treatment, I believe
much more could be done for the
moral cleanup Of the community. But
as Il is, there is only one thing we
can DO. and that is what we will do
60 On picking them Up. and filming
them, or running them out Of town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

Il IS fast becoming conventional 70
/ be ventiOuaL-kansas City Star.
Some men achieve publicity and I'M
agine that IL is fame.-Albany Jour
nal
Petrograd's tumble is fast metamor-
phosing into hegira--Nashville
Banner.
one day Russia seems to get a move
on and the very next she meets her
self coming back.'-Atlanta Constitu-
Z ton.
There IS no 1901 Ike an old fool. ex-
cept the young fool, and the fool who
ls neither young nor old-Albany
Those % cent Thrift stamps show
that the government refuses to use the
famous slogan, NO Quarter."-1Iil-
Waukee News
Bill. the Blasphemer." is what the
Washington Post calls him But his
prayers never get any higher than his
helmet-Atlanta Constitution.
Japan was q faith-keeping nation
She became Germany's enemy by the
naive reason Of being Great Britain g
ally. By breaking faith she might have
taken as much Of Asia as she wanted
BY breaking faith today she could d.
vide the whole OF Asia with the Teu-
ton. Asia 20 Japan is Asia Faith is
more-New York Tribune
We DO not yet know that fun price
LndL mas been eXacteQ from the help
less and demoralized Russians for
! their folly IN believing that their lib
critics could be safeguarded by bar
gain and barter with the enemy. but
ir is no greater than the price that all
the other demOcracies viii have 70 pay
IL the German sword triumphs. What
has happened 10 Russia will happen
TO all Europe-it viii happen 20 US
unless that sword be brOken.-New
York World.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
The HIGH Line Canal

IT IS proper that FL Paso should take the slightest
notice Of any challenge Of her good faith such that
e1anatng from New Mexico citizen at the chamber Of
commerce Wednesday. Las Cruces never had sinoerer
friends than those Fl PasOans who helped steer the Rio
Grande project through its difficult early stages and It is
not believed that the people of Las Cruces would
the charge that FL Pasoans attempted to damnaby
perniciOus" measure into law
FL Pssoans do not feel called upon Justify or explain
any act performed by representatives, Of the Fl Paso cham
Der OF commerce IN connection with the Rio Grande project
Il Pasoa1s and New Means worked side by side in put
ting the through congress The reclamation act
was extended TO Texas that Texas lands might benefit
at the time help pay for the cost Of the Elephant
Butte dam The would have been prOhibtve have
constructed the dam purely for the reclamation of New
helped to cut the cost IN half for the New MeXcans FL
Paso people do not believe the attack made upon good
faith Of the Fl Pasoaus at that time viii have responsive
echo from any other residents Of the Mesila valley.
So far FL Paso IS concerned the high line canal matter
VIII go forward with unceasng energy and the people Of
Las Cruces going to help The canal viii benefit people
OF the New Mexico valley than Of Texas, far
irrigation is concerned It is to the interest Of one com
munity much the other to have this enterprise
pleted and going to build OF cause it not
TO be built It is bigger than any any few
Careful investigation must be made however and that
is going to take time. The people want to become
thoroughly familiar with every detail The Las Cruces
people want to know and the FL Paso people to
Undue haste not necessary Once the matter is worked
out thoroughly then there need be etup until the task
L completed but it is unbuSnesske and illogical at
tempt 70 finance It IN It's present stage Of development
Let thorough investigation show that there hidden
JokerS and TO refer later years amnaby
cous ourages" that might be hidden away anywhere IN
the measure Let both E Paso and the Mesila valley
people satisfy themselves fully that If is good thing that
It IS eminenty feasible that will not be money waser
when completed; then 60 after the construction work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29

hope Of winning the overwhelming casualty
roll They putting this battle every OF
strength If they win now, they win
Eight OF ten months OF year from the great
weight Of the United States goes the other side Of the
scale they lost they have not IN the meantime broken
q the allied strength
This is peace drive titanic effort Of Wilhelm to i'm
pose German peace the world Paris Is Lis immediate
goal His efforts to break through St Quentin is with
the hope Of turning the British right flank and making
straight dash Of 100 miles to the French capital where Hin
de-bUrg has said he would make his headquarters in April
However far the British may have TO fall back before
they bring the Germans to stop It is their firm deter
minaton And just as the French Vsrdun had
their wstchword s passeront pas too the British
are determined that "they shall not pass"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
Food Rdtioning
OUer The World
ARTICLR IY-GERlIANY.

GOVERNMENT control OF food
" was begun early in the war.
The number OF food materials in
cluded in the restricted list has
been gradually increased until
now fish Is the chief item unre-
stricted. Methods o. control have
been frequently changed, and may
be regarded as only partially sue
cessfuL Such success as they have
had has been due TO highly or
ganized discipline and minute ad-
illustrative control
It is difficult 10 get accurate IN
formation about the rstiOns- The
following is the latest which has
been obtained. Rations differ not
only from time 70 time but in dIf-
ferent parts OF Germany In this
connection i IS well 10 remember
that Germany has been living on
this or Similar rations for some
time without nutritiye disaster.
Meat-One-half pound per week
per person
Bread-F'our and one half pounds
per week per person
Potatoes-Seven and one half
pounds per week per person
Butter-One eighth pound per
week per person.
Sugar-Two fifths pound per
week per person.
Cheese-One half pound per
week per person
Eggs-One a month in most OF
the empire and from two TO four
in southern Germany. Whole
milk. none obtainable by adults.
One liter a day for children Up 10
six and for nursing and expectsut
mothers. Condensed milk. one can
a day for children from seven TO
Il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
Historic Hotel VIII
Become School Site

san Rafael. Cal. March 2g-The
historic hotel san Rafael today is no
more. Built by baron Won Schroeder
at a cost OF over a million dollars.
the hotel. which has been the scene
Of many fashionable functions Of cen
tIal California was sold under the
hammer for SIS, 1000.
To was one Of the largest suburban
hotels Gu this part Of the country.
Besides the main building with IT'S
$50 rooms there are a lodge. laundry.
stables. garages, five cottages. heat
ing and lighting plants. observation
tower. hothouses. bowling alleys. ten
MS courts and servants quarters
The hotel was closed about eight
years aEo, owing 10 a difference with
city officials. and had never been
reopened. The regents Of the Uni
versity OF California. who held a first
mortgage on the property. have ac-
quired 90 for a school site.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
MAYFIELD'S WITHDRAWAL
FOLLOWS PLEDGE TO HOBBY

Arslln, Tex, March 29.-WithdraWal
from the race FOR governor by Karis b.
Aayfield. one OF the pro-eandidates. was
not unexpected NJ. Mayfield. IN elimi-
mating himself from the contest for gov
ernor said he felt bound by his Tyler
speech.
"On October e. 1917. IN ? speech AZ
Tyler. Teas aid NJ sfavffrId -
made the proposition 10 governor Hobby
that u he would convene the legislature
al once and submit for it, considera zion
legislation that would absolutely close
every saloon and brewery in our state. I
would withdraw from the governor
race-' Mr. Nayfsld believes the governor
has done this hence he has Withdrawn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
Lille Interviews

nay a big price for seed. and IN some
places Il is almost impossible for him
TO get seed Take corn, for instance
in kansas and Nebraska IL can not be
Secured. and farmers there are being
sunulied by the seed houses in In4s
civ Turnlp seed, which sold LoF
35 cents per pound last year, sells toI
$3.50 this year. Japan's cane seeq IS . OF
the market this year ana sens TOT
sT9 50 per 100 hound lots. While II Is
not preferable with many OF LAe
farmers. Il is the only kind tnaL eal
be purchased, owing 70 the Iacl Lnat
last year the farmers would mol 20
the exorbitant price for nay, 50 tleS
cut their cane before It went 10 SEED
to feed to the stock. Owing 70 the
embargo Holland put on spinach seeu
we are now getting Il from japan
It is not as good a grade, but We VIII
have 10 put up with It
when we were making arrange
ments 20 build the tabernacle 1of
John Browns evangelistic campaign
in arleston, S. c. We started out on
the same same line as here, 10 have
the people most interested. leaders OF
~ ci1rrch. perform OF furnish the
actual labor" said William Water
house. zone man there said 20 me-
You don't understand the southern
people: you'll never get them 70 Work
on that building You viii nave 70
Get negro labor 10 do it. Well 1 met
with the church people and told them
of what had been accomplished IN
other cities, OF the splendid work that
John Brown was doing, and the en-
thusfasnn gradually rose and with II
one man. He was the head OF a large
publishing house, employing 150. peo-
Me. III come he said, and bring
20 OF my men 10 work. Whom De the
next2 Speak up now And the labor
was provided just as Il was here, ana
an the negroes stood oy anu
wondered. Look at dem white lolks
work.
There IS one law enacted, which Is
not enforced at all as FAR as can
See" said J. H. Mcneil, and that IS
the law requiring persons TO refrain
from splitting on the sidewalk the
sign reminding people Of the fact that
there is such a law, is seen every
where, but IL has become so stereo-
typed. that people don't pay any at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29

HAD Just arrived
AND IT was raining
AND I was standing there.
IN THE hotel lobby
LOOKING or.
AND WAITING.
TO WALK down.
TO TIE Newspaper office
WHERE I vas going
AND A girl came along
WHO WORKS on the paper
AND I knew her.
AND WE saook hands
AND 1 said.
aIF YOU'LL wait a minute.
4I'LL GET a taxi
@AND WE'LL drive down"
AND JUST then
THE CHIEF OF police
OF THE city. - go ss-s s,s.'-'.
CAME THROUGH the door
FROM THE outside.
AND I'VE known him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
CLEARY, OF BISBEE, CALLS
ON POLICE CHIEF POLLOCK

W. B. Clesry. Bisbee attorney. who
gained notoriety last year as one OF
the men deported from Bisbee in the
J. ". W. riots, passed rnrOuEh FL Paso
Thursday en- route 20 points east
Police Sergt J. ?. CaplinEer noticed
the attorney on the street. and had
him escorted to the office OF chief OF
police c. E. Pollock. where he paid his
respects, and explained that he was
leaving on the Golden State limited TO
the east in the afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
-Four Ell Pasoans on the
University Honor Roll

Austin. Texas. March 2s.-The hon
or roll OF students OF the university
Of Texas for the winter term has Just
been compiled by E. J. Mathews, reg
istrar- II contains the names OF the
students who obtained all AS or "a
average. The following students from
Fl Paso are on the list Mildred v.
Bishop. Lucita Esca jeda. josephine
Peach, Margaret Rainey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
KANSAS CITY STRIKE IS
TO BE ADJUSTED SOON

Washington. D. C., March 29.-Ad-
justment Of the strike at Kansas City
within few hours is hoped for by the
department OF labor. Hugh L. Ksrwin.
win, commissioner OF Cancellation an
nounced today that Luther Steward.
immigration inspector at Kansas City,
and ex-congressman p. :. Gill, federal
cOnciliatOrs had reported favorable
progress and expected an early ad-
justment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
Like Mark Twain, His
Death Much Exaggerated

Uniontown, Pa. March 29.-Frank
Crawford. like Mark Twain. has had
the occasion TO say that the report OF
his death is greatly exaggerated.
Crawford. whose Job is digginE graves
in the Park Place cemetery, has been
in many graves, though as a corpse
he was much too sprightly. The edi-
tor, however, reported on apparently
good authority that he was dead,
naming his survivors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
Gnnsr EARM snLn-

Litchfield. III. March 29.-What is
REGARDED as one OF the most remark
able ghost" farms in Illinois has been
sold here Il lies about half way be-
tween this city and Butler. An opti-
cal illusion was discovered in one OF
the east windows OF a house located
on 10 a few years ago which made it
famous. u Is that of a life sized
figure. clothed as a sister Of charity.
and holding some object in her hands
which is held across her breast The
figure can plainly be seen on the win
dow pane when approaching the
house from certain angle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
The War Trade

mlsaid,
~ beasty In times they
million
killed they blame "0h well plow
il the hoe stacks Of hay it's
make Hverst and dyes that viii not fade but is always
their Of bets and labor through the summer days providing whole
SPADE praise trade"
Energy insane goes Kill the all in vain Before
sheah the blade have to
believe that vars beasly trade
rte+ Nv e.r-. ,sssrs,- Adams WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
NEW CLASS RATES WEST OF
MISSISSIPPI APPROVED

Washington, D. c., March 99.-The
interstate commerce commission to-
day tentatively approved new classf-
fcation ratings west OF the Iiissis-
sippi which viii result IN both in
creases and reductions and are under
stood to have the sanction OF the
principal shippers OF the affected sec
lion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
Lille nauieOs
Says 81 PaSO Firms Send Corn For Planting To Kansas
yapanese Corn And Spinach Seeds Only Kind To Be Had

sSrT'aEE2E are not so many war gar
i dens IN Fl Paso this year but the
farmers are taking the load on their
shoulders, and VIII play a big part in
defeating the kaiser" said r. T. Fee
back. They are using every con-
ceivable space Of ground FOR growing
foctstuffs- In many sections OF the
country the farmer is compelled TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
When Man Forgets To Tell His Wife
OfThe Girl He Was In The Car With

- y. 'lulrul--ll--ni-
TO THE office.
AND ALL Of a sudden
THE YOUNG woman said
-FOR LANDS sake.
aIF didn't leave my bag
-AND NY umbrella
an THE ehiers car
AND I hurried down stairI-
AND IT was gone
AND TELEPHONED to the hotel
AND TRIED to get the chief
AND COULDN'T.
An CALLED ID hsadqzarterH
AND LEFT word
AND THERE wasn't anything els.
THAT could Dc
AND forgot It
AND HUNG around the office
FOR A couple q hours
AND WENT back uptown.
TO THE hotel
AND WAS sitting in my room
TELLING BY wife. Gee. zee. ....
ABOUT THE people I'd met
AND THERE was a knock at the doc
AND opened e.
AND IT was the chiefs driver
WITH AN umbrella
AND A little handbag
AND HE handed them to ne
AND SAID.
-TOU LEFT these in the ear"
AN DID forgot to tel ny wife
ABOUT THE girl
AND VIZ were both sad
ALL DURING dinner.
AND THE rest Of the evening
II THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29

We hereby place all bets on British tenacty and
French valor Especially since the great brunt being
borne by the British army let it be remembered that the
British empire did not grow great by defeat and that the
BTiton IS never beaten long he IS able his
trigger finger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
DAILY RECORD.


summit Place D Adriancs 20 For
est Hughes. lots and 10. block u. $3.50
Starch - 1915.
Alexander additior-A Livingston and
vile 70 Mr.. and 1irs- W ". NcNahon
lots &c. u. -. 10. On block eel. on North
Kansas street. s1ds March IS. 1878.
p Paso HeiEhts-El Paso Heights I1-
ves-msnt company 20 Z c. BerEans. los
g. 20 IN block u, on Helen street. S1a-
March IS. 1913
Government Hill-Fred C. E1oleuba3e
20 ". D. Roliso1. lot -, 1s. IN block s.
near Westminster street. SIS; March
ISIS.
Government Hu-J z Macon ana
vile 70 Nicholas Zerga. lots g.. 90, Ga
block %. On Chester street. $500; Marcel
IS ISIS
e Paso runty-Heirs Of Santos TaEas
% Abel 2. PadIia, a tract q lad. s-79-
March IS 1918
BsiidinE Permits.
T. " Han. ISIS Elm street. repairs SEQ
Mexican branch % FL Paso 7. n G. A.
41S-2o East san Antonio. alterations. $500.
Licensed to Mary.
Roy A. Carter and Florence Goats
Charles Russell ard Marie WilamI-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29

somehow or other the people utter
IS refuse 20 share the worry OF The
packers over the likelihood that meat
less days win bring prices down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29

We would suggest that some Of
the var recipes We have seen in the
government cook books be tried our
first on the German prisoners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29

The young lady across the way says
she doesn't believe criticism does any
good now and besides she guesses the
war department is frictiouing about as
well as could be expected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29

MIX Prices Nay Drop.-Headline
But II you have a dollar YOU are fond
o. don't bet that they VIII.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29

Whiskers are 70 come into fashion
again after the war. which viii rob
Charles Evans Hughes o. about the
only distinction left him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29

|OLUMBUS ALLSOP'S wife invited
her pastor TO eat with them last
Sunday Columbus got a good
start and kept ahead all the way
through the meal, as the preacher had
TO use a napkin and fork.
CAB Hancock says maybe two might
live as cheaply as one, If all the chill
dren could wear the same shoes.
Slim Flinders believes in giving his
children a chance, and has cut another
window so that they can all see ont
when a stranger passes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29

It's better to make disoyaists salute the flag than kiss
it The flag ought not to be contaminated BY their touch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
AlaH.

One good. thus FAR, has come cut OF
the war. We've settled our fishery
dispute with Canada amicably.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29

Why not impose on the people who
are telling when the war Is going %
end the superfluous prophet tax
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29

Where is the old fashioned para
Erapher that used 70 make fun Of
Josephus Daniels