davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06

conversion, bnt he has corralled lot of
men with supposed democratic leanings
and we know now uncomfortable
leanings for high office.
Wants to Dictate Peace
The Kaiser is putting together gov
eminent in the hope of ending the war
in the same old way in which most
European struggles have terminated.
The Germans still fail to appreciate the
seriousness with which the Allies re-
gard their war aims. They discount
Americas determination and they be-
lieve this war is for territory alone.
Regarding the attitude of the German
Socialists "The Manchester Guardian"
says:
Prudence dictates they should hold
themselves in reserve until further
hard blows are rendered and the Kaiser
and his associates arc more tractable.
They ought to know by now that it is
not Socialist argument, that it bears
still less felicity and personal associa-
ton with the Socialists. and that it will
never bring the Kaisers and the Junk
ers' remuneration of sovereignty. Only
bitter necessity will effect that"
Turkey Approaches Wilson,
Meanwhile, there are fresh rumors
about the Turkish feelers through rep
rcsentatives in Switzerland. One re-
port states the Turks have approached
Washington indirectly in hope of get
ting encouragement from the Pres-
dent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06

scarcely any new feature. While the
Won Hertling administration ignored
the famous Reichstag resolution OF
July, 1917, it never dared to repudiate
it openly, aud. in fact, always declared
that it was executing the spirit of that
resolution, although in form modified
to meet conditions that had arisen
since it's adoption.
Unless Macmillan is prepared to en-
large materially the scope of the
Reichstag resolution officials here fall
to understand how that can really adj
vance the peace movement, though it
may for time placate the German
people, who are so insistent upon some
thing being done in that direction. The
proposal to reimburse Belgium for the
fearful material injuries inflicted upon
her by Germany from an international
fund, raised in part by the Entente
powers which sought to protect the
little country, is resented here as bit
of unparalleled audacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
Austrians Gain Hold
On Italian Front
In Big Assault

ROME, Oct. 5.-Austro- Hungarian
forces yesterday launched an attack
against the Italian lines north of the
Grappa, on the mountain front of
northeastern Italy. The War Office
says that the enemy was repulsed all
along the front of attack except at one
place.. where the Austro- Hungarians
gained footing.
The Austro- Hungarians began their
assault along the front from the head
Of Stizzon valley to Mont Solarolox.
The place where the enemy penetrated
the Italian lines was at Malaga Valpez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
Austrian Premier
Resigns as Prelude
To Big Peace Drive

LONDON, Oct. 5.-Baron Won Hus-
sarek, the Austrian Prime Minister. has
resigned, according to a dispatch from
Zurich, Switzerland, to the Exchange
Telegraph Company.
Baron Won Hussarek handed his res
ignation, in the name of the entire
Cabinet. to the Emperor on Friday 1t
will be officially announced, the dis
patch says, after successor to Won
Hussarek has been found. The new
Premier, it is added. possibly will be
Professor Lammasch, with whom ne
gotiations Care under way to bring
about great paciist manifestation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
Russia Breaks
Brest Treaty
With Turkey

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 5.-A Russian
note to Turkey. published by "Vor-
waerts," concludes, according to Ber-
lin dispatch:
THE Russian government is obliged
to state that in consequence of the
action of the Turkish government the
treaty of Brest-Litovsk, which was to
have established peaceful relations be-
tween Russia and Turkey, is null and
void"
II is understood that this applies
only to the clauses iii the treaty con-
corning the relations between Russia
and Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06

Solf, German Colonial Secretary. ba,
been appointed to the German Imperial
Foreign Secretaryship, IL was ofnciallv
announced in Berlin to-day
Matthias Erzberger. the Centris.
leader, has been appointed Secretary o.
State without portfolio. Herr Baus,
Socialist member of the Reichstag. has
been named as Secretary Of State for
the Imperial Labor Office.
DR.. Solf will continue to act also q,
Colonial Secretary, NTH DR. Glenn a,
Under Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
Saxon CrotUn Council
Convened on Quick Notice

BASLE, Switzerland, Oct. 5.-A Crown
Council for the Kingdom of Saxony
was convened on short notice in Ores
den on Wednesday, according to Ger
man advices here.
The decisions taken are not known,
but they are believed to be connected
with new developments in the internal
political situation in Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
The note will be published

which quoted in the Dutch press The will be published
Immediately.
STOCKHOLM, Oct. (By The Associated ess).-Prnce
Macmillan of Baden the German Chancellor is willing to
accept President Wilson's fourteen conditions according
received from Berlin circles closely with
the Foreign Office here though this many reasons
not be thoroughly demonstrated his before
Reichstag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
Foe Driuen
Back in Fog
Yard by Yard

Continued from page /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06

entertain any idea of an arrangemer
with France concerning AlsaceLor-
raine and is absolutely opposed to the
return to France of the two provinces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-06
BARUCH IS GIVEN CONTROL
OF ALL WAR INDUSTRIES

Washington, D. c.. March 6.-Power
virtually to control the output of
American industries during the war
was today vested in Bernard NJ.
Baruch, appointed yesterday by presi-
dent Wilson as chairman Of the war
Industries board.
Final determination of all questions
of priority in deliveries to any depart
ment of the United States government
and to the allies is vested in the
board and it is charged with coordi-
mating and anticipating the needs OF
any Of these, creating or improving
facilities for production and advising
as to prices
The chairman. the president says,
should act as the general eye of all
supply departments in the field OF in
dustry."
Through the board it is proposed to
eliminate all competition for supplies
between the various departments and
the allies. thus meeting in a measure,
at least, the demand in congress for
Capitalization of power.
The president prescribed the new
duties in a letter to Mr. Baruch re-
questing him TO accept the chairman
ship as successor 20 Daniel Willard,
who recently resigned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-06
Lieut.. Breed1ove Smith UndergoeS an
Operation; Cheering Word Received

4 Il ESSAGES have come to judge
NJ and Mrs. William Robert
= = Smith, that their eledest son,
Lieut. Breedlove Smith. of the s4srd
field artillery. stationed at Camp
Travis. San Antonio, was forced to
undergo an operation for appendicitis,
Saturday morning. Each day. word
comes Of his continued improvement
"a fact his many Ell Paso friends will
learn with delight Lieut. Smith was
married last August to Miss Zenobia
Hight. Of 1921 Aurora street, this city,
theirs being one of the notable war
weddings Of the season. Since their
honeymoon, the happy young couple
have been living in San Antonio. An
other son of the Smiths, Lieut.. Myron
Smith, who became a benedict lust a
week after his brother, is also in the
service.
Judge and Mrs. Smith, with their
caug liter, Miss Frances, have lust
taken a house at 1927 Hawthorne
Place and are now getting settled.
having moved from Hotel Paso del
Norte on Wednesday last Since their
return from Washington, D. C., and
later Cloudcroft, the family have been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-06

looking for a suitable house, where
they could be at home, and for a time
contemplated building. The present
site is most attractive, and ideally
close to long time friends, and will
make them a charming home Miss
Dorothy Smith and her brother
Robert, jr., are at the University of
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe H Goodman re-
ceived q wire from New York city.
this morning, bringing the joyful
news that a wee daughter had been
born to Mrs. Louis Safren formerly
Miss Celia Goodman, their sister,. on
Tuesday, in the eastern city Before
her marriage, Mrs. Safren lived in FL
Paso, with the Goodmans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bromberger, 1910
East Rio Grande street, are the
parents Of a seven pound baby boy,
born Tuesday. He is their first baby.
Miss Maud Spear, who has been i'll
in Rolston hospital for some time, will
be able to return to her home, 316
East Missouri street, Thursday.
= X
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kohlberg left
for the east, with Chicago
New Orleans, San Antonio and other
cities included in their itinerary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-06
VIM. 6. HART IS
At THE GREC|AN
Appears Today in the Play
That Was His First Real
Big Sensation.

Bill Hart is with US again. this time
IN play that will be remembered by
many, all OF whom will want 10 see il
again, .On the Night Stage"
This picture was shown at the Gre
clan about three years ago Those
VINO saw it then will never forget il.
II is the picture that made Hart IA
nous Tor II brought him to the atten-
ton OF critics and the public in a
very Iorcefui manner. 1t is generally
conceded that Hart has never dupli-
Gated the success he attained in this
picture in any of his recent ones. This
IS saying a great deal, for Hart has
certainly produced some very won
derful pictures. Still, it is a fact that
ION the Night Stage" stands out to-
day as the very best thing he has
ever done.
The picture is now called The Ban
dit and the Preacher" 1t has been
re-edited and the Grecian has secured
brand new print, so there is a great
treat IN store for those who want TO
see this picture again, and even a
greater treat for those who will see
It for the first time.
The greatest cast ever assembled in
Hart picture will be been in '-The
Bandit and the Preacher" Robert
Edeson, Gladys BrockWeIl, Rhea Nit
chel, Herschel AIaya1 and other
players of note are in this produc-
ton
The first show today starts prompt
" at l p m Don't delay, but come
early, either today or tomorrow
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-06
Thursdays Society
And Club Euents

:
Mrs. 3. V. Berrien and Mrs. Richard
Ainsa are both giving torpedo teas
Tor the Navy league wool fund
Mrs. T. Levy and daughter, Miss
Ethel are at home informally in the
De Luxe, from 2:30 to $50 D. m. Only
recently was Miss Levy's betrothaI to
Leo NJ Purwin OF Laredo announced.
Equal Franchise league in the Y. W.
at p. m Fine program of music,
dancing and drama, with the final act
or Ibsen's Dolls House" to be pre-
sented- Ten cents admission, for buy
ing chairs for the Soldiers club.
Robert z. Lee chapter, U. D. C..
celebrates Texas Heroes day with
special program, in charge of Mrs.
Margaret Olive Jordan Woman's
club.
A musical hour at the Y. ". Noon.
Red Cross in downtown workshop
OF the White House. fourth floor:
Mrs Horace W. Broaddus, general
chairman Of women's service, assisted
by Mrs. D. Bruce Smith, surgical
dressings; Mrs. Joseph F. Williams
ana MIS-. W. W. Turney. sewing; Mrs.
Y. ; Stewart and Mrs. c. E. Kelly.
knitting; Mrs. S. H Sutherland's dav.
for sewing; Miss Gertrude Yale. sur
gical dressings; Mrs. B. l. Farrar.
knitting. Miss Rose Piatt, instructor:
hostesses for the morning, Mrs Mary
B. Deason and Mrs. c. c. Crews; af-
ternoOn, Mrs. L n. Washburn, Mrs. G.
L. Townsend and Mrs T. ]. BealI.
MIS- h Hayes Watson. assisted
by Mrs William Jennings, Mrs. Victor
watson. Mrs. S. W. FAINT and Mrs
Ward Worthington, will be on the
third floor Of the Popular, at the
downtown headquarters of the Com
forts committee of the Navy league,
to give out wool to knitters.
Fellowship circle of the First
Christian church and the group that
works at the home Of Mrs. F. L. Null
perry, 1914 Clifton, will spend Thurs
day at Red Cross work. Mrs. W. V
Davis, chairman, and Mrs. R. B. Ho-
man, supervisor, of the Fellowship
group.
Elementary hygiene and home care
OF the sick in the courthouse teaching
center, under the direction of Miss A
Louise Dietrich, at $3.50 a. m.
Red Cross sewing at the White
odist church.
Golden Hill Neighborhood circle TO
do Red Cross work.
Members Of the Pan-HelIenic So
cieIy VIII spend the day, from a m
work1isg at Red Cross downtown CEN
ter; Mrs Battelle White, director.
GrandVieW auxiliary of the Red
cross at the home of Mrs. ". S. Nc
Math, $3.50 Nations avenue, during the
Prospect avenue Red Cross. with
Mrs J. Fl. Pruett 62S Prospect.
conversational Red Cross unit will
Work al the White House
AsDury Methodist women will meet
TOT Biple study at p. m, under the
leadership Of Mrs. c. H. Rhodes.
Brown street sewing circle of the
Red Cross meets Thursday at 1880 0.
M M al the nome Of Mrs. Edmund
Shaw. zoo Brown
Harmony chapter. o. E. S.
Miss Nerna Cunningham entertains
her bridge club Thursday afternoon
The women of the East Ell Paso
Methodist Missionary society will
work for the Red Cross in the White
House shop.
Trinity Methodist women will be at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-06
.HE Educational COMMITTED ID the :,

"HE educational committee OF the
Y W. has planned a delightful
musical for Thursday evening, in
the handsome new club room auditor
ium. TO which all members of the or
ganization and their friends will be
honored guests. Mrs. c. H. Campbell.
chairman Of the committee, assisted
by Mrs. R. !. Tighe, Mrs. James Ora
ham McNary, Mrs. A. P Averill, Mrs
Harry Henderson, Mrs. W. c. McCor-
mick. Mrs. Charles NJ Lyman, Mrs
Harry Henderson, Mrs. W. c. McCOr-
mick, Mrs. Charles N. Lyman, Mrs.
Albion A Jones and Mrs. c. S. Hen
ming, will be present as official host
esses, and are very eager for all the
girls to attend The evenings enter
tainment is free, Mrs Lyman, Mrs Al
bion A Jones, Mrs. Mccormick and
Mrs. Dwight J. Bradley being in
charge
The following program is to be en-
joyed:
Etude de Concert $1,000. Mcdowell
Arrangement for left hand of sextet
from Lucia de Lammermoor, by
DOnizetti.
Miss Nellie Mae Bowen.
Serenade, Erik $3.50. Meyer-Helmund
Like the Rosebud. -. Frank La Forge
Mrs. J. W. Lorentzen
Violin solo
Vaggsang Gullaby) 80. Tor Aulin
Serenade Espagnole ..
....... Chaminade-Kreisler
+. J. Sorrells
D. E. c. Prentiss. accompanist.
Forest Song 80. Benjamin Whelpley
Mrs Lorentzen
Violin solo
To a Wild Rose ....
....... MacDoWell-Hartma
Les Farfadets-Emillo Pente
F. L Sorrells, Dr. Prentiss at the
piano.
II Pacio -.....- L. Arditi !
Mrs ". r. Brown will accompany
Mrs. LOrentzen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-06
ITALIAN MISSION IN U. S.
INVOLVED IN MONEY SCANDAL

Rome, Italy, March 6.-SenatOr
Guglielmo Marconi has not yet de-
cided whether he will accept the lead
ership OF the Italian mission in the
United States. The senator declares
he is not willing to shoulder GER
tain financial scandals which have
arisen.
In a speech on March senator
Marconi urged the italian govern
ment to adopt energetic measures
concerning reported irregularities in
purchases made in the United States
by the Italian mission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-06
Equal Franchise League Launches
Campaign to Elect Mrs. Critchett

4 RS. L T. KILLER has beel
MI named campaign manager 70
i 4 Mrs. o. A Critchett. who is Il
make the run for a member of tbs
school board, at the coming municipa
election. The Equal Franchise league
in launching the movement to place Z
woman on the board Of education
met in executive session. and chose q
central committee Of seven members
including in its personnel Mrs. Isaac
Houston, Mrs. T S. Parker, Mrs. Dayic
Holguin, Mrs. H P. Corbin, Mrs. V. E
Raggio and Mrs. Walter r. Haynes
with the president Of their own or
SANITATION, Mrs. Ernest A. Young. who
viii appoint subchairmen for every
precinct in the district. Each sub
chairman viii have four aides or as
sistants.
Already Mrs. Critchett has received
the unanimous endorsement Of the e
Paso Federation OF Women's clubs
and Rebecca Stoddard chapter Of the
ID. A r It is sanguinely anticipated
that every Woman's organization in
the city will fail in line with its sup
port and cooperation
What party the candidate will run
under remains yet to be decided This
much is certain, she will not run in
dependent
It is expected that several speakers
Of national prominence will come to
FL Paso to assist local women in the
election.
Judging by the splendid success met
with in the previous campaign, when
Mrs. J. A Rawlings came close to the
goal. the women are confident of re-
suits There is no argument against
the proper sort of women on educa-
tional bOards-that has evaporated
since their great efficiency has been
proven on the many boards where
they have served, over the country.
Even men aver that the laws az
fecting children should include the
Woman's point Of vieW-public spirited
mothers make public spirited sons.
The FL PasO Equal Franchise league
sent a message to Gov. Hobby, on
Tuesday, asking for primary suffrage.
A duplicate was also sent to the pres
ident Of the senate at Austin. The
women take great pride in their state,
and hope they will not be last to be
considered in the great land, and most
Of the foreign countries, even includ-
ing Mexico
The regular monthly business ses-
sion Of the Women's Missionary So
ciety Of Trinity Methodist church was
held on Tuesday afternoon in the
church pari0r- Mrs D. NJ Smith, the
president, was in the chair. The meet
ing opened with song, responsive
Bible reading and a prayer by Mrs. ).
C Ballard. The reports Of the off
GERS were then given and placed on
file In the absence Of the secretary,
Mrs E D Moore. who was i'll, Mrs.
Ed Haight made q most efficient
secretary. Mrs. S. c. Douglas re-
ported for the Mary Webdeu circle, l
that the girls made over SIS on their
carnival held recently, the money to
20 for their missionary pledge Mrs
/ J. Ayers gave the report of the
Young Peoples Missionary society, |
asking that the women of the church /
pray for the president, Miss Elizabeth |
Henry, Miss Mary Massey. their Bible |
study leader, and all the young peo- |
pie. Mrs. Mary Wright told of the /
splendid work Of the children, and /
their excellent social service program /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-06
PROMINENT INSURANCE MAN
TO SPEAK AT A LUNCHEON

Milton Dargan. Of Atlanta, Ga, man.
ager of the Royal Insurance company
IN southern United States. will adj
dress the members of the Ell Paso In
surance exchange at a luncheon al
the Sheldon cafe Thursday noon. ac-
cordlng TO announcement made by
president Dexter MapeL No subject
has been assigned to Mr.. Dargan- bui
his address is expected to be one OF
the most edifying local insurance men
nave had an opportunity to hear.
M Dargan is in Ell Paso with Mrs
Dargan, visiting their son, Can't. Mil
ton Dargan, jr-. of the 64th infantry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-06
Musical Evening Planned byY.W.
Promises Treat Thursday Evening


I At Tuesdays meeting Of the Mac.
Dowell club, definite plans were made
| for the coming of Mrs. Edward Mac
Dowell, wife of the late composer. in
lecture recital the evening Of May
8, at the Woman's club. That the
prominent woman would come, was
announced several weeks ago.
Yesterdays program was splendidly
given. as follows:
Pionao solo ............ Selected
Miss Margaret Schuster.
Arrangement for left hand Of sex
tet from Lucia de Hammer
moor" Donizetti
Miss Nellie Mae Bowen.
Manchineel scene from L Afri-
caine" ......-.......... Meyerbeer
Mrs. Oscar Lesser
Paper, Wagner" by --..-..------
.... Miss Mary Frences Hays
(a) Walther's Prize Song from Der
Heistersinger' 10000. wagner
(b) Meditation from "Thais" go.
Miss Florence Crissey.
Aria Of Salome, from Massenets..
AerOO4aue
Mrs. Robert L. Holiday.
Each of the operate selections
brought forth applause from the audi
ence. who have learned to expect su-
perlative numbers from this gifted
body of young musicians, who plan
ana give must u luS4A III S-A6AS4J
musicale recitals.
=
Under the direction Of the war serv-
ice board, Nine. Loser will present an
other anticipated entertainment at
the Soldiers club, this evening at 8
almost the last before the members
90 into their new quarters on North
oregon. The eukelele girls viii play
and Mrs. Georgia Ferguson viii tell
gypsy stories; Mrs. Garrett is to tell
negro dialect tales; Miss Virginia
Bean and her pupil, Anderson Davis,
are to give violin selections; little
Reva Reyes will sing and Lois Shaw
is to give a song and dance Gene
will complete the program
with readings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-06

I with a pledge Of SIS. The correspond
i ing secretary, Mrs. o. A Danielson
gave her report: Mrs. F. n. TOwner
the untiring social service superin-
in to the Red Cross, and that the
! social hour on Sunday evening was
| attended by about $50 soldiers and
young people. The women of the
] EpWorth league in giving the soldiers
a pleasant church home. and warm
/ welcome A large number Of calls
/ and bouquets were reported Mrs.
/ Dave Roberts thanked all those who
/ contributed for a new cupboard for
the kitchen Mrs. Robert Lander, the
mission study superintendent, asked
all the women to attend the study
class: and Mrs. J. c. Ballard pre-
sented the bulletin most. interesting
reported an advance Of last year in
all offerings Mrs. Vim. Sachs, local
treasurer, reported that some good
members of the church had made a
practical gift of linoleum to the par
sOnage Rev. J. H. FITZGERALD was a
guest. and the women gladly will as
sist him in remodeling one of the
parsonage's Of the church. Rev. P.
r. Knickerbocker asked the women
to cooperate with him in the union
revival meetings, and laid on the
hearts OF those present to pray and
attend the cottage prayer meetings.
Mrs L J. Ayers was appointed chair
man of the cottage prayer meetings.
Mrs. J. L Ely presented the work of
the War Savings society" and Mrs.
W. R. Mckenna was appointed cap
tain. Forty women joined A motion
was made to hold an Easter Market
March 30, for the benefit of the
Travellers Aid work" at union sta
ton: Mrs. R L Daniel was appointed
chairman Seventy were present.
The Women's Aid of the First Pres
byterian church met Tuesday, in par
lors. to elect officers for the coming
year. Mrs. John l. Dyer, who has
follow, in guiding the work Of the so
ciety during the year, was given a
beautiful tribute from her apprecia-
tive followers. as she retired, her
place TO be taken by Mrs. A. W. Fos-
ter. Mrs j. j. Knox was elected first
vice president: Mrs. James A Dick.
second vice president: Mrs S G.
third vice president; Mrs.
J. W johnson, treasurer: Mrs c H.
Blanchard, secretary; Mrs c. L. WOr-
den. custodian Mrs. W. D. Howe and
Mrs. R c. Nall sang delightfully."- in
duet and solo numbers. responding to
very hearty encores. Much business
was attended to, following the devo-
tiOnal
Northwest circle Of the First Bap-
list church met Tuesday afternoon as
guests Of Mrs. Fred Weckerle, 1892
Place, with u present /
Northeast circle met simultaneously !
with Mrs. P. F. Johnson, of 32O1 Au-
rora, Is enjoying the afternoon South 1
circle members were entertained by 4
Mrs. G. A Sahlgren Of 2210 Myrtle u /
being in attendance All three circles !
spent the time in Red Cross work.
Alta Vista Parent Teacher associa-
ton meets Friday at 2:30 D. m. in the \
school auditorium. Tie Kindergarten /
children viii entertain the mothers,
for the first part Of the program, and
later Mrs. R J. Tighe, president OF
the Housewives league, will address
the meeting on conservation of food
The round table will be a discussion
Of the proper diet for the school child.