davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-20
NO DATE SET FOR
BEGINNING SECOND
DRAF 7, SAYS BAKER
War Department Head Sets Ru-
mors at Rest by Announcing
That Time Has Not Been Docid.
ed Upon; Branded as Guesses.


Baxter authorized tho statement 10.
uay that mo- date had been selected
for the beginning of the second dlaf,
Various estimates have placed the
time between March and juno J.
These are declared To %, entirely
Eucssos
The government disposition not Co
disturb the labor situation. particu-
larry ON farms at the planting sca-
son. is one uf the factors entering in
to the situation.
Legislation j. awaited.
The provost marshal generals Of
flee. IL be- understood. is disuylincd tp
pu ahead with the second draft uu-
ul congress has perfected tho law
by pending amendments to change
the hu-is OF apportoum,ut and Co
uuthori2, the president Co cilI into
the military service men skilled u
industry Jud agriculture regardless Of
previous classification.
The remaining ncrcm,uts OF the
first draft VIII begin to move for.
ward 20 the camps hrriuuug this
week
q Dee problnl, that u"Nt month lo-
cal noarde may ho asked tu forward
small uoroul,uts necessary tu replace
men going overseas but the expect
ol summons uf half 90 million viii be
later
10 Call IOO.OOU Month.
rlut fur the second draft as now
under consideration include calling
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-20
UNDERWOOD OPPOSED
|. TO FEDERAL CONTROL
OF ROADS AF TER WAR
Turning the Transportation Sys-
TENS Over to One Man In Nor
nal Times Savors Too Strongly
of an Autocratic Government.

Washington I,n. -' Umvud
mcu' 'u tine rrIroaJ h. urr,cu,
Interference with pow, ..a cNcr-
ri-rd hy state railroad ...mlssion-
IN regulating ntcrsnt. .umucrcc
wa. Introduces TODAY 10y tur stcr-
ling of South Dakota.
While We fight to mu.. 900, world
safe for democracy on OBJ. European
battle n,Id-. should wc neglect domoc-
rae, u tho United state. ur ian to
see that the great principle are car
ricd out ~o us to maL. democracy
safe Tor our own pcom. asked
senator Underwood
81 think the time has .um. when
wc should pause und cuurm.. whcth
rr We have NOT made SOM, mis'rkc,
through the generosity of congress q.
respond tu the nauuu's uorIs"
senator Underwood Thought tu,
hill conveyed too broad powers hut
said ho would vote Tor it unless O., wns
amended To make government con
tru indefinite.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-20
Newspapers Nlarncd

from fighting should the b'I"l""N
decline the Russians are tu "ti'r re-
sistlucc
Newspapers Nlarmcd
German and Austrian newspaper
are alarmed over the renewal ~ ih'
German war avnust Russia which
apparently ~ not popular with the
peoples Of the TWO countries, cSpcClpl.
Us tho Nustrinus Vienna pnpors say
Nustria has no cause Co MAX" war ou
Eus.ia and tho socialist organ there
calls uu the government tn announce
that hostilitioS with Russia are over
Th,y say nothing however. against
the German terms Co RUSSIA when 'n-
cludo ,hr surrender ut Poland. Iaih1-
una Hicu and Moon Island 1nd ih'
payment Of rihutr ut : billion.
Although quite prepared tu d.'n."
against dcfcuscIcs- Russia, the Cor
mans have made .u offensive mn,..
mout on the western front \c'NN
ON tho British lud French fruut- hI-
been confined almost wholly Co 1riI-
lcry bomhardmcts, PARTICULARS un lh'
Arr1s-St Quentin sector. in 'htu-
pngnu aud northeast ot \crdun. on
the American sector % German patrol
has been Dispersed with casualties 1ud
th, American artillery has been seat.
t,rinr -hraun,l over tho German
trenches. Raid,us and artillery "p'r-
uiiun- are becoming more uctIy, ON
the Italian front.
Marked aerial activity continues "u
the western front 'ud entente ''''''I-
. three days have brought down ''
disabled g., German 1Irplnn'H lr'-h
and French nirmcu hoNo NOT ID" up 'H
their bombing attacks uu important
points iH G,rmuu LORRAINE. both u'sh'
ana day raids being carried CUT N''-
dromcs docks and other Targets h
Belgium are being bombed uy l'rit'sh
naval 1.rmon.
porlm reports rb- destruction '.
.rN,u allied lirpl1 1"'s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-20

the Bolsho,iM protest against IN. l"-
yusiou Russian army UNITS nave
been ordered To- propose 90 the 'nN'o-
Ing German troops that thcN l'iI''h
from fighting. should the GermnnN
decline the Russians are tu "ti'r i'-
siztuucp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-20
LOCAL WEATHER

Maximum. so. minimum. 10, range,
81. g. m.. 80. north wind, clour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
PLANS READY FOR BIDS ON
CITYS NEW REPAIR SHOP

Plans for the construction Of a city
auto repair shop have been com
pleted by building inspector Percy
McGhee. IT., who is ready for bids on
the work The shop Will be located
at Lee street and MaEoffin avenue,
and viii cover an area 30 by so feet
Work on the building viii be started
as soon as satisfactory bids are OBJ
tanned Approximately $4,000 VIII be
spent in the construction
The shop viii be used for the main
tenance and repair Of all city motor
vehicles. which number over 30. Al
present the work Is done by the citY
in a small shop at the Sunset Heights
fire station. which. Il is said. Is not
large enough 10 take care Of the
volume Of work that IS required The
new shop viii purchase tires and
supplies BY wholesale. and viii be
operated along the same lines as a
commercial garage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
WIN WAR WITH
'JITNE' TANKS
Henry Ford Declares the
United States Can Win
By Use of Tool Power.
BY HENRY FORD.

Detroit. Mich. April 3.-We Ameri-
cans can win the war-but only II we
throw the whole weight Of our indus
tries and tool power into the balance.
This war is the greatest engineering
feat the world has ever known. The
side that musters the best machinery
viii win. We do not yet realize that
our problem centers in the manage
ment Of factories and the fullest use
Of machinery; nor have we organized
to concentrate our Industrial re-
sources upon essential war work.
Russia lost 100000 men and her
power collapsed.
The lesson for US is that not num-
bers nor latent resources but better
machinery and better organization
are decisive in warfare
Trenches can be conquered and the
stalemate of the west front broken
IL we develop and use the right ma
chinery. For long time in the mid
die ages castles we're impregnable
when men attacked them with spears
and catapults. but they fell easily to
the new tools using gunpoWder.
To me it seems out Of place to send
men with bare bodies and rifles
against trenches Of concrete, fortified
cannon.
A small tank can be made for at
tack that will carry two men and
machine gun with armor protection
strong enough to resist the hail CT
machine gun bullets and shraDnel
splinters. Such tanks, II standardized
TO one model. could be produced at
the rate OF one or two thousand a
day. once production was started,
10000 tanks could be made in three
months.
Distributed equally along the west
front this would place one tank CI cry
Is feet In each tank two men.
shielded by armor plate wiki ma
chine gun, would have the offensive
power Of 50 soldiers with rifles
That advantage would come from
possession OF the better riece OF
fighting machinery. Soldiers would
stand in line TO have a chance to at
tack in such outfits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
TWO MORE OFFICERS HERE TO
HELP FORM BATH CAVALRY

While no men for the 314th cavalry,
to be organized here, have reported
vet, the officers for the regiment are
beginning to arrive Mai. W. H Neill
reported Tuesday aft, moon. as did
also Capt VIM c. Meyer. formerly
Of Camp Dodge, Iowa. for duty with
the new cavalry organization Men
for this regiment will probably be
secured. first from the cavalry regi-
ments now organized and the
strength Of the regiment made up Of
drafted men from the several canton
ments in the west
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
GERMANS AGAIN ARE
BOMBARnING PARIS

Paris, France, April 3.-The Ger
mans again began to lombard Paris
at $50 o'clock this morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
CASUALTY LISTS
MAY De HELD UP
Secretary Bakers Order
May Leave All Lists for
Pershing to Report.

Washington. D. c.. April 3.-AIaj
Gen Peyton c. March, acting chief Of
staff. today directed that issue Of the
daily casualty lists here be suspended
pending definite Interpretation from
secretary Baker as 90 whether it is
forbidden by his new order providing
that Gen. Pershing's headquarters
shall issue all news relating to the
troops In France. The war depart
ment does not believe the order is
Intended to preclude issuing these
lists in Washington and expects to
resume them as soon as secretary
Baker confirms this understanding Of
his order
Officials here see no reason why
publication Of casualties through the
war department should not be CON
tnued as formerly. If the lists are
TO be given out abroad and carried
over by press cables there will be
great duplica ton and an added burden
on the already Overworked wire IA
cilities.
May Be Long Coming.
It was pointed out that casualty
lists from the forces now being ANAL
gamated with the Frenc and British
armies at the battle front necessarily
viii be slow in arriving 1t may be
weeks before the names are available
as the lists viii have TO filter back
and forth through British and French
communication channels to American
headquarters. For that reason IL is
obvious. officials say, that publication
could disclose nothing Of military
value TO the enemy
Pershing's Own Lists Available.
Lists from Gen Pershing's own
army viii be available as quickly as
heretofore, since only American com
muuication lines are involved in the
transmission.
The war department had not re-
cefved today any application Of sec
rotary Bakers terse direction that
hereafter all information regarding
American forces in France be given
out through American headquarters
there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
TROOPERS ENTERTAIN AT
FORT WITH FIELD PROGRAM

Hundreds Of FL Paso people at
tended a military athletic tourna-
ment and musical program given az
Fort Bliss Wednesday by courtesy of
Cen Robert L Howse. second brigade.
18th cavalry division. The athletic
and musical events were given by the
cavalrymen Of the Fifth and Seventh
cavalry. Prizes have been offered
for the winners and competition
among troops OF the brigade was
keen
Tonight massed singing viii be a
feature. led by A o. Kuhn. OF the
army Y. II. C. A About 5000 soldiers
viii sing
Gen. House. since his arrival here
last month. has taken hold Of the ath-
letic and singing movement in the
army with enthusiasm. He has said
that every help Of this sort for the
fighting men viii be Of great benefit
to him in the struggle overseas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
WAR REDUCES
Immigration
Few Come From Europe
Now While Great Number
Go Back to Fight.

Washington, D. C., April s.
While war has stemmed the
tide Of immigration. It has not en-
tirely stopped it. And. as the flow Of
immigrants from Europe has been
cut down to comparatively nothing.
it has increased at the Canadian,
Mexican and Pacific stations.
For a decade before the war the
annual influx approIimated a million
a year. From July to December last
year the number fell TO S0,222. More
over, the decreasing stream Of new
Corners is being offset TO a remark
able degree by the exodus from Amer
lea Of those desiring to return to
their native lands. In fact the de-
partures outnumb ered the admit
tanCes in November and December
A great many Of those leaving the
country since the beginning Of the
war have been allied reservists who
have gone back TO answer the call to
the cOlors.
May Be Years Resuming.
Although the tide Of Immigration
dropped from a million TO 100000 the
first year Of the war and has since
steadily been on the decline, there is
every prospect that the flow viii not
resume its pre-War proportions for
decade or more after the treaty Of
peace.
The ravages Of war have made ii
an absolute necessity for the belllE-
erents TO retain within their own
borders all useful man pOwer-not
alone for active fighting or impera-
tive nOncombatant tasks behind the
lines. but for the great work OF re-
Mobilization that must start when
hOstilities cease
Even the neutrals-NOrway Swe-
den. Denmark and HOlland-are dis
7ouraEing emigration recognizing
that the loss Of even small portions OF
their populations may prove a ma
terial after-war economic loss.
MEDICAL OFFICER REPORTS.
First Lieut. William A. O'Brien.
specialist reported at 18th division
headquarters Wednesday for duty at
Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03

tiuery OF the United States army at
the local recruiting station
Robert a Hamilton was accepted
for the cooks and bakers. regular
army. and the following were taken
for the national army Franklin o.
Bixler. 2SOS Grant avenue, Ell PasO.
305th repair shops. Fort Bliss; Charles
r. Kissman, Albuquerque, " n, 18th
engineers. and George Dawson, Ken
nay. Scotland. ordnance corps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
AUSTRIAN OFErNSTVF IN
TTALY IMPENDING. BFIIFF

London. Eng. April There are
indications that an Austrian attack
on Italy is in preparation and we
shall not be surprised II IL deveIons
before long" said MAJ. Gen. F. B.
Maurice. chief director Of military
operations at the war office, in his
weekly talk today
There is no question but that the
German losses I'm the last fortnight
have been very considerably heavier
than ours" Maj Gen. Maurice added.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
The Wa IA Glance

7 OCAL attacks on several parts
l. OF the battle front IN northern
France yesterday and last night
kept both sides fairly busy in the
outpost areas, while back Of the
lines the preparations went on for
the renewal Of the engagement
on a vast scale to which the logic
Of the situation points.
Fortified by the news that the
powerful allied reserve is as yet
virtually intact, and by apparent
evidences Of teutonic nervousness
as the crisis approaches entent
opinion views the outlook hope
fully.
Their great attack stemmed and
their countless efforts to find a
weak point in the allied line re-
pulsed with heavy losses, the
German leaders probably are pre-
pairing for another plunge toward
Am.ens- Where the next stroke
viii come is uncertain, but the
Albert MOntdidier section Of the
battle line may be selected unless
the Germans are convinced that
il is impossible 10 look for victory
may attempt to break through at
some other point on the line,
where until now. Il has been COM
paratievly quiet.
Preparing For New Effort.
The cessation Of the German
onslaughts is welcomed by the
British and French, who are busy
preparing for the next great ef-
fort after their victorious de-
fence against the stupendous
enemy drive. Both armies are
confident that the German efforts
to separate the British and
French viii continue TO prove
fruitless.
Allied Reserves Intact.
There Is much significance in
the announcement that the allied
reserve army is still intact. This
IS the army OF meuOeuvre- Of
which Gen Foch had immediate
command and which was thought
might be used In a counter Of
fensive. Meanwhile more than
100000 American soldiers. eager
for the fray, are marching for
ward TO the front 1t is an
nounced that American aviation
mechanics have been assisting the
British airmen on the battle front.
Tuesday the Germans made no
attacks either north or south OF
the Somme. Near Serre, north OF
Albert, the British carried out a
small operation and captured an
enemy post. In the south. the
artillery bombardment was heavy
between Montdidier and Noyon,
while further east German de-
tachments were driven back from
the OIse.
Small attacks have been re-
pulsed by the French in the
WOevre and in upper Alsace. In
Flanders there has been only the
usual artillery activity. German
guns have been bombardinE the
American sector northwest of
TOul heavily. Inclement weather
is hlnderlug operations on the
Italian front and the artillery
activity is slight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
RUSSIAN JOINS CANADIAN
ARMY HERE; u. S. GETS FIVE

who said he was deported from that
country several years ago because Of
his politics and who later became a
resident Of Toronto. Canada. was ac-
cepted for enlistment in the Canadian
army at the local United States army
recruiting station Tuesday afternoon.
John A Jones. OF Woodward. Okla,
was enlisted for the 1920 field ar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
MEDICAL OFFICER REPORTS.

First Lieut. William A. O'Brien
medical reserve corps, tuberculosis
specialist. reported at 18th division
headquarters Wednesday for duty al
Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
To Honor Mrs. KIugel

Song. Sammie JOsephs.
Reading. Barbara Gosline.
Dance, Elizabeth Swan.
Violin. Eva Brooks
Song. Reva Reyes
song. Justine SeEal.
Dance, Blanche Cornwall
song. Fred Stevenson
Song. Mildred LOckett-
Violin, Elizabeth Hunt.
Dance. Florence Stevenson
Song. Emma Holcombe.
Dance, Clara HolcOmbe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14
Los L|bERALES
FORNARONE FL
CAB|NETE
ESPANOL
Garcia Pfieto es eI Presi.
dente y Ell Conde de Roma
noneS Nitro. de ReIacioDes

DEL scrricjo especial d, IA PRRNSA.
MADRID. noviembre 13.-La cri-
sis ha sido por fin arreglada. 81 bien
es cierto que en- los circulos politi-
COS sc admite que el arreglo es tenn
pora que solo obedece los deseos
de ganar tempo para QUE sea apro-
bado ci presupuesto.
Garcia Prieto fue cl que acepto
cl cargo de Primer Ministro con un
Ga5inetc enteramcnte liberal habien
do accptado Romanones el cargo de
Ministro de Relaciones Exteriores en-
c. Alba ha sido designado para in
tcgrar tambien el nuevo minlsterio
y su designation ha causado gran
:,orpresa. pues nadie Sc esperaba Sc
meiante cosa.
Segun Sc dice, cl Rey lie encargo q
Garcia Prieto. primero. que formara
un gobicrno de coalicion. pero Garcia
Prieto hizo observacioi:es q csc pro-
veto declare que solamente un
gobierno liberal podria lograr que
fuera aprobado el presupuesto.
Sc ha logrado saber que ningun
conservador. con exception de La
Cierva. Que no pudo fornlar e! nuevt
gobierno. fue llamado por el Rey.
FL fracaso de Villanueva para or
ranizar el Gabinetc Sc atribuye &
sus tendencias germanofilas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14
FL ALA Y BAJA EN-
LOS VALORES
Los cambios operados en-
la BoIsa neoyorklna

TcLcqra,ua Especial pcTa IA PRENSH'
NUEVA YORK, novicmbre Is
En- vez de Ia esperads ALA en- los pre-
clos de lso rolaves .oUn shrdl luun
clos de los valores de Ia Bolsa neoyor-
auina. Ia mayor parte de esos va
lores sufrieron una considerable de-
preston, como consecuencia dc la de-
claraci6n hecha por el Secretario del
Tesoro, Mr.. McAdoo, de que proba-
blemente continuaran en- vlgor las
pesadas contribuciones impuestas con
motive de la guerra.
Los valores llamados de guerra,
habian sufrido por la manana una oa-
ia muy sensible Y volvieron a ad-
quirir el precio que venlan tenlendo
despues de las declaraciones del Sc
cretario Nc Adoo.
Ell algodon, por ejemplo, uno de
los articulos "de guerra, habia ba-
iado en- las primeras horas de la
manana hasta diez dolares en- el pre-
clio de cada paca. que es el maximum
movimiento permitido por el comite
gue gobierna el mercado del slgodon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14
Fl CLOTE PUEDE
SER UTILRADO
In informe de la Secretarla
dc Agricultural de los
Estados Uuidss
Esp~, p -c-c ~ PRENSh

NUEVA YORK. norlemors ID
"olotc." tia mazorca ne matz SIN Sra-
nosl uue hasta ahora ha S'do con-
siderable como una coSa sin valor y
dc eScaSa o ninguna utihdad- Sera en-
los >uccsivo una nueva fuente oe Ia
industrial quimica y los cnormeS deS-
r.rG:y.,s que haSra ahora sc han We
n:,,o ha,.cndo de cl. Serviran para
a. .. .~sn.r 6inero muchaS gentes.
T.. .,,,,,.-,. bs, crco2tr3do que
, -. -, -, W, ..n-,o - llama
- = - nm, n,s,I,;ls ,auv
r,,. 60 -.,,.,~n..-.,. dc laS rnaleS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14
SENSATION POR
I'm EDITORIAL
E<.~~.a, so-- "a PRENSA.

E<.S"ags -Cr- IN FTG-N>ft-
San Diego. Cal. noviembrc l.,
Tine San Diego sun. periotico de
Ia ;arde de esta ciudaG, que con al
gum frerusc:a sc ocu2a dc los aSun-
toS he Mexico. ma publicado III edi-
ror.ai vac ha caus;,io alguna SenSa-
zion porquc e -ef'erc nucs,ro
pals
L: cditoriahsta llama I Su articu-
10 "Aicunas dc ias cosaS que ha ga
sado America en- eSta guerra.
Diez son eSas cosaS que encuentra-
cl sun que ha ganado America por
a guerra La primer. cs una posicion
militar que ninguna nacion nj CRU
DO de uacioneS podria obtener; segun-
do. la hegemonia dc los pueblos an
rossjoneS: tercero. Ia perdida de to-
do tenor hacia 81 liamado ''peligro
amarillo: cuarto. "el rcSpc.o y Ia
confisnza de Ia AmErica-Lat7na y
en- particular Ia certeza dc que Me-
xico dejara de ser IN tu-buiento 70
cino."
Las demas c ausula= son conSide-
raciones de uercr importancia. Mu-
chos concentrates ha orignado este
articulo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14
la CAMARA ESPANOLA ESTh
SATISFECHA DEL FIN
DE LA GUERRA.

MADRID, noviembre 13.-El Con-
creso espanol, tras un acaiorado de-
bate. aprob6 la resolution de uue Sc
hiciera constar en- ell acta DC Ia session
de! dia la satisfaction con que ma
yisto ia Camara Ia feliZ termination.
de la guerra. Ell gobierno acepto
esta reSolucion.
A este rcspecto hay que hacer no
tar que el propio Congreso habla de-
sechado previamente, por 70 Votos
contra 56. una mocion que fue pre-
sentada en- la que sc proponia que
el Presidente de la Camara Sc dirlgic
IA los paises Aliados fellcltando-
los por Su victoria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14

cohol por medic de Ia fermentation
de Ia @lucosa del ''olote'. y su pro-
cedimiento resultaria practice y pro-
ductivo 81 Sc puede conSeguir eI aci-
do sulfurico que entra Ell Ia manu-
factura de aquel, un prec!O bajo.
Para utilizar e. ''olote' ccmercial-
mente. los quimicos de Ia Secretaria
de Agriculture Green que Sc necesita-
ria una planta de grandes extensio-
mes de IN fuerte coSto, por 10 que
no recomicadan una empresa de csa
nsturalcza en- eStos t:empoS dc que
IRA. en- que el dincro Puede J dcbe
empIcarse en- ctras industriaS mas
utiles Y esepcisleS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14
AUSTRIA ES PRESA DE LA
ANARQUIA.

Servicio especial para La Prensa.
Trieste. noviembre 13.--Un esta-
do complete de anarquia rEevalece
en- las diferentes regiones de Austria
por donde han pasado los soldados
cue regresan del frente. sc estan
dispersando iuntandose las multi
tudes que nueman Y roban las clI-
dade=.