davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-13
MANUFACTURERS
IN ASSOCIATION
Officers Named and Board
Of Directors Told To
Draft Constitution.

The way for FL PasO to secure fac
tories. with which TO grow. is to make
sue cessful those she already has"
That was the thought at the dinner
given by the FL Paso Manufacturers
association at the Sheldon hotel Thurs
day evening. The committee which
sent out the cards announcing the
dinner asked for an expression Of
ideas. They got them. Officers were
elected and the board of directors au-
!thorized to draft constitution.
This association has a definite
place; there is work for it TO accom-
plish that cannot possibly be accom-
iplished by any other person or organi-
ization," said Lieut. Allen May. a Wis
! itor in the city, who was invited to
attend the meeting. he having had
much experience in chamber OF COM
merce and other organization work at
St Joseph, Mo. where 1900 manufac-
turers were represented
He summed up the situation, point
ing out that FL PasO has labor. CAPT
tai, and that as soon as Mexico is
opened up and stabilized, raw material
viii be more accessible.
Mexico Must BE Settled.
And whether the government in
tends to stand by the Monroe doctrine,
to further a league of nations or to
establish some other international ar
rangement, Mexico must be settled"
said the lieutenant. and when that
stabilizing comes FL PasO will benefits
the most.
VIII T. owen pointed out that the
chamber OF commerce is the body that
brings the factory here. but it is up
to the factory TO fight its own battles
and succeed He said further:
"One Of the requirements for success
for the manufacturer is freight rates.
And while 1 do not desire to be mis-
understood as advocating that we
should fight the railroad people for
lower rates. I do desire 10 be under
stood to advocate that we should see
to it that there is no discrimination"
Claiborne Adams. chairman of the
meeting, pointed out the importance
Of making the organization a perma-
nent thing. that therein only lies sue
cess and that if FL PssO makes sue
cessful the factories she has, others
are sure to come.
Looking toward permanancy, Off
GERS were elected as follows: Clai- |
borne Adams. president; c. H. Finley, I
vice president; William S McMath. /
secretary VIII T. owen, I
Walter /. Kohlberg, S. W. FAINT. E. H. |
Rogers, H 5. Burwell, H. Welsch and /
W. c. Hepburn. directors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-13

The highest object of prayer and
its ultimate answer is the attainment
Of the consciousness Of mans insep-
arableness from his Maker-God.
Ceaseless prayer is the demand Of
scripture. and this is possible only as
constant right desire and effort to be
in His image and likeness, to be pres
ent with God. In the presence Of
good. there is no unsatisfied desire"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-13

JAP. Novelties. Beaoh'a Art shop.--Ao. ,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-18

Besides bringing the war home to
us, that daily casualty list should in
spire us to press the war home to
Germany
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-18
Mems Morality Good

CAMP LEWIS, American. Lake
Wash, March IS GU P)-March being
designated as a good month for stop
ping unfounded rumors affecting the
war it might be well for those hear
ing reports of scores of death senten>
ces, cts meted out to men at Camp
Lewis for trivial offenses, to really
find out the extent of military law
violations at the big cantonment.
Since September l, there have been
approximately $4,000 men stationed
here. In that length of time there
have been general courtmartial trials
in which SO men have been tried.
General courtmartials are called to try
all felony cases. What city of so, 900
can equal this record.
There have been but two sentenced
to serve over ten years-one for
murder outside the reservation one
for statutory charge, and one for
reasonable utterance. Four were SEN
fenced to serve ten year terms.
Not all of the men tried were con-
victed. Comparison of the camps re-
cord with the circuit, districa or su-
perior court record of any county on
the pacific coast will quickly disaprove
harmful stories of the iron bound dis
cipline the men are subjected to de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-18
3 BAKER FIREMEN.
BURNED IN BLAST
GAS IN BLAZING HOUSE EN-
PLODES SUDDENLY, OVER
COMING FIRE FIGHTERS.
Escape Death; Brother Carries
Thcr to safety just in Time.

1 BAKER. Ore. March 1S.-Fred
Berg, Carl Miller and I4afe Bales,
three members of the Baker fire de-
partment. were badly burned in fire
that partially destroyed the residence
of Thomas German here last night
and also came near causing the death
of three of the German children.
The children had been put to bed
in care of their brother, Edward, who
had gone to sleep on lounge. He
was awakened by the smoke and just
had time to carry the children to a
place of safety when an explosion oc-
Cured, caused by escaping gas, that
drove the falmes to all parts of the
house.
The firemen arrived just before the
explosion took place and were enter
ing the door when it occurred. The
force of the blast drove them back
ward and the flames burned their
faces and hands severely. After a hard
fight by the other members of the de-
partment the fire was finally sub
dued. The burned firemen were taken
to a hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-18
Carpentcr NLntes Necded.

PORTLAND, Ore. Mar. 1S.-(U P)
The Portland recruiting district of the
Navy is today concentrating its atten-
ton upon enlistment of men handy
with thessaw and hammer. The navy
department has wired Commander f,
F. Eckhardt, in charge of the district,
that carpenters mates are badly need
ed for the navy aviation service, with
splendid opportunities for high class
men.
Men between the ages of IS and So
are sought, and those wishing immed-
late service will be sent at once to the
U. S. Navy air base in France. Men
will be given ratings according to their
skill as woodworkers, some of the
higher ratings paying $500 year and
subsistence. Men of this rating of
qualified by experience and training,
may secure commissions as warrant
officers from the Secretary of the
Navy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-18

iliary in Jmatilla county to under
take this delicate work.
The garments have all been made
under the personal supervision of
Mrs. A. e. Reid. whose close attention
to the inspection of all this work has
aresulted in the acceptance of all with
out the return of single garment A
great record and a greater body of
women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-18
BIG Book Drive On.

BAKER, Ore. March IS (U PA
big drive to provide Bakers share of
the donated books being sought for the
cantonment and training station Ii
braries opened today, and will con-
tinue all week. Many people are fur
nishing funds to purchase special tech
nical works sought by soldiers seeking
knowledge to aid in promotion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-18
OVER THE NORTHWEST

clared by some of those rumors to be
more arbitrary than Russia's darkest
days under the old rigome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
go acres close to town, 300
acres 'of same fine bottom land,
good improvements, 200 now in
grain, balance alfalfa.
ESQ acres on river bottom,
good improvements, nearly all
alfalfa land.
10S acres on the river, 40
acres in alfalfa, house. barn
and orchard. VIII take house
and lot in Pendleton in ex-
change.
800 acres fine foothill land,
80 acres in grain, house, barn
and orchard, some alfalfa, no
better land in Oregon.
houses on North side of
Pendeton. four of them strict
ly modern.
% room lodginghouse. Fur
niture new, nice and clean, and
doing a good bLsipess. $50 per
month rent, and long lease;
never takes in less than $40 per
day. VIII sell furniture for
$1,000. owner going to France.
have watched values in
Umatilla County for "a years.
Il. It. WADE,
Pendleton, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-18

Though he possesses millions, Hen
ry j.. Doherty prefers to live in a ten
ement district Father than a Fifth
avenue mansion. He has abandoned
his uptown residence to live in an old
fashioned house on the corner OF
Bridge and Broad streets, in tene-
ment distric- at the tailend of Man
haitian. The inside of the rickety-
looking hovel, however, has been fit
ted up with ali She luXuries and con-
veniences Of Il $4,000 a year duplex
apartment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06
JAPANESE LAND
IN VLADIV0STOK
Marines Enter City After Kill
inc Of One Of MikadO'S
Subjects.
INCIDENT Is ONLY LOCAL
State Department Does Not
Believe Move PrecedeS
Intervention.
Is ONLY LOCAL

WASHINGTON, April 5. - Japanese
armed forces have been landed at VIadi-
vostok. The news has been communi-
Gated to the State Department officially
by the American Consul and was made
public to-day by Secretary Lansing. \
local clash between armed Russians and
Japanese brought about the landing OF
the japanese forces to protec. life and
property. No political Significance Is
seen in the move.
There is a tendency both at The state
Department and at the Japanese Ein-
bassy to regard the matter as local
incident rather than any move connected
with the Japa nese plan to land troops "
Siberia. which has been under diplomatic
discussion for some time. Tokich! Ta-
naka, Charge d'Affa!rss OF the Japanese
Embassy. had not been advised from
Toxic OF the incident up to late hour
tonight
Mr.. Lans.ngs statement AZ given out
for publication was as follows:
The Department OF State has been
informed by the American Consul at
Nladivostoh under date Of April
that for the purpose OF protecting life
and property a small armed force has
Dee!i ldnueu from Jrp pa0eSe CRUISERS IN
the harbor Of VladivostoS.
ThisSsctiou was taken following an
invasion OF a Japanese Office by flve
armed Russians. who upon being re-
fused money which they demanded,
opened fire. killing one japanese and
seriously wound.ng two others.
The statement does not state that the
Japanese armed forces will conflne their
protection TO Japanese property, but in
d.cates tina; life and property generally
will be protected. In this respect the
Japanese will act a. \ police force TO see
that order Ia maintained and that there
are no repetitions Of tho attack.
II conditions remain normal and a
semblance of order Is established by the
Russians themselves there Is little doubt
here that the incident OF the clash be-
tween Russians and Japanese will be
quickly forgotten. The only possibility
Of an immediate extension OF Japanese
occupation Of Vlaiivostok by armed
forces Is IL disorder increases or disor.
derry Bolehevik elements seek to arouse
nnarchistic followers against the protec-
t!on which the Japanese have estab.
lished. Although Japan will mako every
effort to remove possibilities OF friction
the Toxic Government will not remain
idle II Japanese lives are taken or placed
In Jeopardy. On this latter point, It Is
explained. tho Japanese Government will
act with frmness and despatch and will
not permit any sort OF compromise ia
endanger Japanese lives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06
FRENCH PROVE
CZERNIN WRONG
Austria Pleaded for Peace
Terms, EnvOy's Letter
Shows.
DENIAL CALLED AtDACITY
Other Attempts Of Dual Nom
archy to Obtain Armistice
Arc Rccited.
Wilson Talking Peace
With Czernin, Foe Says

ZURICH, April 5.--Austrian
Parliamentary circles be-
lieve that negotiations have been
opened between President Will
son and Count Czernin. the
Austro-Hungarian Foreign Min
lister. 4 telegram from Vienna
to the NeU.stc Nachrichten of
Munich says:
"Count Czernin's speech has
created profund impression in
Austrian Parliamentary circles.
where it is believed that COM
munications hSe been opened
between Count Czernin and
President Wilson. which already
have reached further than Count
Czernin's statement shows"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06
British Aerial Raid
kills 24S in Cologne

GENEVA, April 5.-The recent
British aerial raids on
Cologne caused 248 deaths, half
Of whom were soldiers, according
to the latest reports received at
Basle.
The soldiers were in q railway
train bound for the Picardy front
and standing at the Cologne sta
tion. Panic reigned in the city
for twelve hours, the streets
were deserted and the popula-
tion hid in cellars. One report
says that q Major was killed.
The bodies of two Swiss who
were killed during the lombard.
ment arrived here yesterday and
will be buried with honors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06
DR.. KARL MUCK
TO BE INTERNED
Boston Symphony Orchestra's
Leader Probably Will Go to
Fort Oglethorpe.
GREGORY ISSUES ORDER
Charges Against Conductor,
German Born Swiss Citi-
zen. Not Revealed.
GREGORY ISSUES ORDER
special Despdfch 10 Tns Sun.

WAsHrNGro%. April DIR Kari
Muck. leader Of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra. who was arrested OH Presi-
Dental warrant by local agents OF the
Department of Justice in Cambf idge.
Mass. almost two weeks ago. to-day was
ordered interned as an alien enemy. DR..
Muck proba bly, will be sent to Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga, where several hundred Ger
man nationals are interncd for the
period OF the war rs dangerous alien
enemies.
Dr. Muck's case has been under con-
alteration by Department Of Justice Of
hcials and the Attorney General for
several days His internmcnt was or
dered on reports Of the Depa rtments
agents In Boston. The charges were not
revealed.
For several months. while touring the
country at the head OF the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra. DIR. Muck was the
storm centre of agitation over the play
ing Of ''Tbe Star Spangled Banner" by
the orchestra. He at fkst refused to
lead during the playing Of the national
anthem. hut under pressure receded from
this position.
DR.. Muck asserts he Is Of Swiss citi-
xenship and this is not disputed by the
Department OF Justice. II IL held. how
ever. that his Swiss citizenship does not
disbar his tnternment under the osp.oi,-
age act as a native born German
BosroE. April 0.-An order for the
!nternmens OF Dr. Sar, Muck, former
leader OF the Boston symphony Or
chestra. was received by Federal agents
here tonight.
1t was said that no arrangements for
Dr. Muck's transfer to the military au-
thorties for internment. or for his re-
moval from the East Cambridge Jail,
where he In now confined. would be made
until next week probably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06
ALLIES WIN GROUND IN NEW ATTACK; Z
FRESH TROOPS CHECK THE GERMANS;
DRIVE FOR AMLENS SEEMS BALKED
FOCH DECLARES GERMANS
BIG TIDAL WAVE BROKEN
Foe Now Against an Embankment and Completely
Stopped General Tells Correspondents and
"All Is Going Well.
Bv the Associated Press.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE April 4 Dea!eiD:-
foc the Commander in Chief in welcoming the
he hoped would
Of the Of the Allies they
hitherto had Pointing he said:
small Boche
27th 2Sh 29th and 30h
evident
We
hand OF the Bocc
what will happen. hut all going we'll.
man. al to o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06
MAY PROSECUTE LICHNOWSKY.
Men Who Publiahed Princes
Charge Are Accused Of Treason

AMSTERDAM, April 5.-According TO a
telegram from Berlin. Chancellor Won
Hertling. In q written reply to Parlia-
mentary questions. says proceedings
have been begun on charge Of high
treason against persons concerned In the
publication OF Prince Lichnoweky's
memorandum putting on Germany the
blame for starting the war.
He adds that tho public prosecutor is
examining the question whether Prince
Lichnowsky himself should be prose-
cuted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06
CANADA HITS IDLE PERSONS.
Fine or Prison for Rich or Aliens
Who Refuse to Labor.

OTTAWA. April 5.-The Government
announced to-day an Order in Council
providing that every male in Canada
shall be regularly engaged In some use
ful occupation. with the exception Of
persons under l6 years and over so, or
physically unit or a student or tenn
porarily unemployed.
The penalty Is a fine not exceeding
800 or Imprisonment with hard labor
not exceeding six months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06
BOLO PASHA LOSES APPEAL.
Death Sentence Stands, Paris
Tribunal Decides.

PARIS. April 5.--It Is offic!ally an
rounced that the appeal OF Bolo Pasha
for a new trial was rejected to-day by
the comIpittee Of revision sitting Mt the
Ministry OF Justice
Bolo Pasha is under sentence of death
for espionage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06
NEW LONG RANGE GUN ON WAY.
Monster Passes Through belgium
Bound SOr Front.

AMSTERDAM. April 5.--Accord!ng to
Les Nouvelics OF Maastricht. another
long range gun similar to those already
bornba riding Paris passed through Bel
gum from Essen on Monday.
The length OF the barrel is from 90
to % meters (66 to s2,5 fecO, and the
calibre from 90 to c5 centimeters (s to
10 inches).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06
Sergt. Empey Helps to
Boost Sum Smoke Fund

THE SUN Tobacco Fund for
Our Soldiers in the Trenches
is up more than another thou
sand this morning. That quarter
million dollar mark draws nearer
and neareh Thanks to its faith.
full friends the fund will soon be
swinging over another top. It
received a good boost at Reisen-
weber's the other night, and Ser
geant Empey is helping at the
Lyric, to mention just two of the
many loyal supporters. Read on
page 7 what they and others are
doing or are going to do.
WARNINGS! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. It employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06
ALL WOOLLEN MILLS
HELD FOR WAR WORK
May Weave Civilian Cloth
Only by License.

WASHINGTON, April 5.---Ail woollen
mills in the country were directed BY
tho War Department to-day to hold
their looms at the service Of the Gov
ernment from now until July to in,
sure adequate supplies of cloth for uni-
forms. Manufacturers OF civilian cloth
ing who get any OF the output OF the
mills will do so under special Govern
ment permits.
Notices were sent TO tho mills by act
ing General Goethale. II
was officially stated that the Depart
ment now sees It's way 10 ciothe fully
all men called to the colors. 40 comment
was available as TO the amounts Of cloth
the Government may release to private
manufacturer
BosToN, April 1.-THE Government
must have precedence. the soldiers mus,
be clothed and civilians must take the
chance" william whitman. IA leading
wooilen manufacturer said tonight.
No shortage In civilian clothing as a
result of the order is to be looked for
Immediately. as most OF the spring and
summer contract. have been hlled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06
Consress May Adjourn by Jelly !.

WARRINGTON. April 1.-The House
cheered to-day when Democratic Leader
Kitch.n. urging that debate on all meas
ures be kept to minimum, announced
that talk with Senators had c0nvinced
him that unless something unforeseen
develops Congress will be able TO adjourn
by July 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06
VIENNA REITERATES
PEACE PARLEY STORY
Dates and Concentrations Are
CiVen az Proof.

AMSTERDAM, April 5,--An on,cial an
nOuncenent made In Vienna to-day re-
terates the assertion Of Foreign Minis-
ter Cxernin. which was denied yesterday
by Premier Clemenceau OF France. that
conversation concerning peace has
been held between Austria Hungary and
France,
An ofieial telegram from Vienna SAYS:
"On instructions from the Foreign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06

Co~tinued on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06

Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06

Continued on Third Pogo.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-02
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

A service flag, perhaps the first of
it's kind in Vermont, has been hung
out at the railroad station in ST.
Johnsbury. 1t bears seven stars, five
in the white and two in the red, the
latter being in memory of two Yer
monters who died in France-Martin
Heron of St. Johnsbury, and Lynn
Sanborn of Orleans. Both had been
employed in the St. Johnsbury rail-
road station. They enlisted together
in Co. D, we're transferred to the 1O3d
machine gun company, went to
France together, died the same day
in the same hospital in France of
pneumonia, and their funerals were
held the same day.
Several Hardwick merchants were
asked to cash checks for E.. J. Earl
the Saturday night before Christmas
which they later found were illegal.
Mr.. Earl has been local manager of
the Hood creamery in the village of
Noyesville in the town of Walden and
had a few days previous received
checks from the Hood company for
several patrons of the creamery, and
these were some of the checks he at
tempted to cash. Mr.. Earl was ac-
companied by his wife on his shop
ping trip and both were arrested and
placed in Caledonia county Jail at st:
Johnsbury. At a hearing later Earl
was placed under $1,000 bail, which
he could not furnish and was return
ed to Jail.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-02

In addition to this central camp OF
cantonment center, there will be other
locations for specific divisions of this
vast array Of guardsmen. There will
be an aviation field of hundreds OF
acres; remOunt station of equal
area rifle range. artillery range, this
latter having as it's objective Kings
Mountain of revolutionary fame. It is
approximately Is miles distant from
the main cantonment.
The aviation squad will number $500
airmen with half that number Of ma
chimes. This will be stationed east
Of the city.
The improved section of Myers Park,
the handsome and fashionable resi-
dental suburb of Charlotte, will be
utilized for some division Of the
guardsmen. perhaps for the aviation
corps.
There will be 10000 horses in the
artillery division and another site will
be requisitioned for the accommoda-
ton of these.
And, then, there will be several
hundred acres used for maneuver
grounds, located six miles east of the
city on stretch Of sandy loan that
can be easily used during any period
OF excessive precipitation.
To get the camp for Charlotte there
has been no stintedness on the part Of
the progressive people OF Charlotte
Whatever charges had to be met for
the use Of any and all of the nearly 10 :
900 acres available, have been borne
by the business men of Charlotte who
have an appreciation Of what it means
to have a city of equal size to the
present proportions Of Charlotte in
point of population spring up almost
over night just on the outskirts.
The construction work will have
been completed at the present rate of
progress by the time the last contin.
gent Of the $4,000 or more soldiers
who are coming here will arrive. A
veritable army of laborers are engaged
now clearing up underbrush, burning
the green trees that have been felled
from historic forests, laying beds for
the concrete military roads, building
barracks and mess houses, leveling
and filling up bitches and otherwise
converting the landscape of cotton
fields and wooded lands into a city for
the habitation of man.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-02

Avery r. Curtis is at Byron Bum
dy's for few days.
Mrs. Matte Gilman and two sons
spent Christmas at Lyndonville.
Mrs. Willis Wilkie has finished
work at Orleans and returned home.
Miss Dora Sails of Lancaster is
visiting friends in town for few
days.
Miss Mona Richardson and Curtis
Bradley spent Christmas at p. r.
Richardson's.
Clarence Ash has returned to his
home after spending several days
with his sister.
Miss Belle Fairbanks is at home
for a few days before going to Or
leans for the winter.
Miss Mile Richardson and two
nieces of Lyndonville spent Christ
mas at E. F. Richardson's.
Private Wesley Curtis was at home
for a short Christmas furlough. His
wife returned to Boston with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Clark and son.
Clifton, spent several days in Barton
visiting Mrs. Clark's parents, re-
Gently.
The school here on the Ridge is
pupils having no marks for the 16
weeks were Raymond Gilman, Kath-
leen Mcfarland and Harry Noyes.