davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
TT TALIANS SWEEP AUSTRIAN FORCES BACK .
FIFTEEN MILES ON 50-MILE ALBANIAN FRONT
German Press Now
Unmuzzled as to
American Troops

Berne. via Paris. July IL
The German press has at last
lifted the ban regarding the
numbers Of American troops-
Some papers are even exagger-
ating Americas efforts
The Berliner Tageblatt an
nounces the United States has
promised the allies 100000
troops and that 2,0eo. 900 have
already been raised and trained.
The paper declares. as a con-
ISOLATION, ''the more Americans
are drafted, the greater win be
the American Industrial crisis"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
Yank Inventiveness
Suggests Crossing
Parrot with Pigeon

Paris, July 1.-THE carrier
pigeons used by the British and
French armies for carrying
messages in the trenches are
arousing the interest OF the
American soldiers.
With their usual inventive
genius. however. they are busy
with methods Of improving the
pigeon service.
According to the Stars and
Stripes, Official paper of the
American army, a private sug-
gested that the pigeons be
crossed with parrots. Then.
he said, the birds could deliver
their messages orally, instead
Of by "himsy."
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
EX-czAR's SON SLAIN.
Report Says Alexis Killed by Boil
>shevist Bomb.

London. July 11.-Swedish. news
papers publish a statement by a
swede just returned from Moscow
tnat Alexis Romanoff. the only SON
on Nichoias Romanoff. formerly czar.
mas been killed by a Bolshevfk soldier
by means Of a bomb. says an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Cop
lenhagen today. -
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
WORKERSLEAVECITY
BECAUSE FOOD COST.
AND RENT ARE HIGH

The government Washington's war
workers from the and food prohtee.
The efficiency of the machinery being by the
lack OF food high prices lack of comfortable
generally uncomfortable conditions with which the
cope 1t this be true it will be and powerful
factor hndering work the autumn much
of worker is needed
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
esRsHING HoNoRs JULY H.
french Holiday to Be Celc5rssed
by American Soldiers.

Paris. July 11.-Gen- Pershing. In
q general order. has decreed July
Il. Frances national holiday. as a
day OF celebrztiqn for the Ameri-
can expeditionars force- =
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
BUSCH FAMILY
TAKE GERMAN
BONDSHEAVILY
Brewers Money Said to
Have Bought ST 100000
Worth In U. S.

New York, July live have es-
tablished the fact that at least $780,
900 worth of German war bonds were
bought in this country by the Busch
family, Of st. Louis, that is. by Adolf
phus Bush, A. A Bush. and Mrs.
william Bush"
This statement was made late
today by Deputy Attorney General
Alfred l.. Becker. following the ex-
animation Of several witnesses. re-
garding the sources of the money used
to buy American newspapers for the
German goyernment-in the manner
the Evening Mail was bought. Mr..
Becker continues:
"How much money was raised IN
america among Germans to buy Ger
man war bonds, we do not yet know.
It looks as though the German gov
ernment had secured subscriptions for
500, 900 900 marks, or about 800, ,000, 900.
in United States money with which
to buy German war bonds.
"As the money was raised In this
way, 1t was deposited in local banks
and eventually deposited to the credit
of DR.. Heinrich F. Albert and Count
Won Bernstorff.
I'm February. 1918. just before Won
Bernstorff sailed. he sent more than
$4,000 to Buenos Aires for the ac-
count Of the German government.
"Dr. Albert and Won Bernstorff
checked out from the war loan funds
in the Central Trust Company and
other institutions in this city what
money they needed for buying news
papers.
I'VE have not finished with our
examinations. All the evidence we
are collecting will go before the grand
jury, and 1t is safe TO assume there
will be more arrests before we get
through"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
Suspect Use of ship News.

Suspicion that the New York
Evening Nails facilities for obtain
ing maritime information through
the New York ship news office, was
at the disposal OF German agents,
has led the Department of Justice
to extend its investigation of the
alleged German-owned Mail to the
Atlanta Penitentiary, where Albert
c. Sanders, one-time reporter for
the New York Staats-Zeitune. is
serving a term for spying con-
spiracy before america entered the
war.
Sanders worked with lingo
Schweitzer. representative in New
York Of big German dye interests
VINO sought to buy from Henry L.
Stoddard, president of the Mail ana
Express Company. a controlling in
terest in the Mail before it passed
into the hands of DR.. Edward A,
Rumely.
1t is regarded as significant that
Schweitzer dropped out of the ne
gotiations after. Rumely entered
them, and that the 500, 900 or more
that Schweitzer and Sanders and
others Of the German-American Lite
rary Defence Society raised by
contributions from German-Ameri-
cans disappeared about the time
Rumely purchased the Mail control
worth more than s1.O00,0o0.
Senator Mills Objected.
1t was learned also yesterday af-
ternoon that the Alien Property
Custodian and the Department OF
Justice Investigators attach signifi-
canoe to the report that Senator Og-
den L Mills, a bondholder of the
Mail. withdrew from participation
In the paper by converting his bonds
within a few days of the alleged
commission Of perjury last Octo-
Der by DR.. Rumely in swearing there
was no German interests in the
Mail.
Senator Mills already has made
q statement to the effect that he
threatened several months ago e
sell his holdings. amounting tc
about $4,000, unless the Mails at
titude became more positively Amer
lean.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12

CONTINUED oN PAeE FoUR.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12

CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
LIBERTY LOAN TRAIN HERE
NIGHT OF FRIDAY, APRIL 1!

The Liberty loan special arranged
and equipped by the railways Of the
country for the advertising anE
boosting Of the third Liberty loan
win arrive IN FL Paso at 7-45 o'clock
the evening Of Friday. April -, AM
station OF the Southern Pacific. leav-
ing at 5 o'clock the morning Of the
Goth. During its one nights stay iu
FL Paso the train viii be open 70 the
public. and all Fl Pasoaus are cor
1ially invited 90 inspect the war relies.
The Liberty loan special Is com
posed OF one baggage car and two
flat cars. with a tourist car for the
use OF soldiers. sailors and Liberty
loan speakers. who accompany the
train for the purpose Of demonstra-
tfon. Besides relics Of the war. speci-
mems or arms and equipment IN use in
Europe and other war theaters viii
be on exhibition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
Colo. Educator
OUen Grease
And Feathers
Dr.. Cole, Alleged Pro
German, Is Warned to
Leave or Be Hanged.

Grand Junction, Colo, April 13--Dr.
IL Cole. superintendent Of a school
at Appleton. near here, was taken
from his home last night by three
men who applied a coat Of grease and
feathers and warned him to leave the
community. Dr. Cole is widely known
in Colorado educational circles Re Is
alleged to have made a pro-German
talk in chapel
DR.. Coles assailants were armed
with shotguns. After they had com
pleted their work Of covering the edu-
Gator with feathers, they warned him
TO leave Appleton
IF you don't leave this community
in So hours. well hang you 10 the
nearest telephone pole" the leader
said
Opponents Of DR.. Cole alleged that
in chapel wednesday morning Cole
asserted the government Of Germany
had done more to advance the civiliza
ton Of the world in the last five years
than all nations OF the world had ac-
complished in the last 50 years Cole
denies such a statement citing num-
erous proofs Of his loyalty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
WHILE MEXICAN TROOPS
HALT VILLA APPROACHES

Mexican federal troops in command
Of Col Martinez Ruiz, marching from
Samalayuca to Ojinaga TO oppose
villa advance toward the American
border, and which we're forced to
20 into camp near the San Juan mine,
south Of Sierra Blanca for food. until
they receive the shipment Of food au-
thorized by the war board. are ex-
pected to continue down the river.
Villa has $1,000. 600 worth Of silver
bullion in his possession and is ap-
preaching the border TO dispose Of
this silver through American agents.
according TO information received
here today. villa was last reported
near San Antonio, so miles southeast
Of Oiinaga-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13

THE DAILY RECORD.


Campbell 1ddition-Mannie Riley Burke
and husband to Kate Riley Gardner, lot
Is and the north half OF lot Il IN block
255. on North Virginia street. SO; April
s. 1913
Sunset Heights-C. J. and Mary F. Neel
20 Ell p. Krupp. lots is and 1q In block
10. on Hawthorne street. 5000; Aprn 10.
1918.
Summit Place D. Adriance. OF Gal
weston. 90 Mrs. Josephine w. Kinsell OF
Santa Fe. n. 81, lots s 6, 2, IN block 8,
$500. November s. 1917.
Bassett archaeological Building and
Improvement company TO BENJAMIN Re
villa. east 1sh feet Of lot 20 and west
q feet OF lot q IN block 90 on Montana
street s5250. March 1. 1915.
Building Permit Issued.
Ponsford and Son, 1900 North Kansas.
alterations, $500.
Licensed 20 Marry.
pasteur i. Allison and Eunica Z. Mar
berry.
Harry C. Ferris and Edna E SOFTEN
Jesus Rodela and Carmen Sena-
Toshio Mizuo and Josephine Blume.
Frank Mongia and Martha Patterson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
Y5LETA PUPILS
WIN ON TRACK
Get One More Point Than
Grandview at Annual
Contest at Ysleta.

The annual county school track
meeting was won by Ysleta. whose
team scored 4s points. just one more
than Grandview. The meeting was
held Friday at Ysleta- Other teams
finished as follows: Lincoln Park, A.
Canutillo, 3. and Clint, l.
The meeting was a success in every
way. Grandview and Lincoln Park
teams and rooters coming in chartered
and decorated interurban cars Smell
ter. Clint and CanutilIo students came
in gaily attOred automobiles
During the day members Of the
Tsleta Mothers club sold refresh
ments and thereby augmented their
piano fund by $50
Winners Are Ernouneed-
Winners in the various events were
as follows:
Thirty yard dash for girls-Emma
Wilson. Lincoln Park; Esther Alderete,
Tsleta; ElinOr Gnauc1ze, fsleta
Thirty yard dash for bOys-Alberto
Alderete. Ysleta; Hughhey Bla ySi5v. ell
Lincoln Park; Brooks Travis clint
Thirty yard dash for girls-Hetue
Grubbs, Grandview; Mary L0Wensteln,
Tsleta; Melva Spence, GrandvieW- and
Ida Fallac, Ysleta, tied for third place
Sixty yard dash-Archie Kinsey,
NuEll4HlEMa miguel EEAA d-AeAa aAa+a=a
Byron lannon's. GrandvieW-
Sixty yard dash for girls-Alta Wiz
son, Lincoln Park: Dora Ayres, fsletai
Pearl Barton. Graudview-
One hundred yard dash-Lee smith,
Grandview; Luciano Castaneda- Ysleta;
William Lansden. Ysleta
Three-legged race-Phillip Bender
and Kenneth Spence. Grandview;
Hughey Blackwell and Juan Cnaves.
Lincoln Park; Alberto Alderete and
John Marrujo, Ysleta-
Three-legged race for girls-Elinor
Buchanan and Esther Alderete. Xsletas
Lucille Baumstark and Helen Flynn,
Lincoln Park; Luella Luschei and Lena
Mcdonnell, Ysleta-
Three-legged race for girls, ages II
to 13-Mary LoWenstein and Ida tal-
Jar. Esleta; Melva spence and Erie
Eminger, Grand view: LafOnda ia
cobson and Hattie Grubbs. GrandvieW-
Sack race for girls-Hattie Grubbs,
GrandvieW; ThOmasita Aguirre. Grand
view, Lena Mcdonnell. Tsleta-
Three-legEed race for bOys-Lloyd
Blackwell and Richard Flynn. Lincoln
Park. Herbert Tyra and Samuel La
varro. Lincoln Park. Nelson Pittman
and Eloy Baldz. Ysleta-
Three-leEged race for girls-Alta
Wilson and Emma Wilson, Lincoln
Park Cleo Cox and Dolly Pittman.
Tsletas Dora Ayres and Elizabeth
Pittman. Ysleta-
BOYS sack race-Phillip Bender,
Grandview; Gregorio Rojas. Canutino;
Hughey Blackwell. Lincoln Park
Girls potato. race-Julia Ard0in
Lincoln Park: Hettie Grubbs. Grand
view; Alelva Spence. GrandvieW-
Boys potato race-I.uis Mendoza,
Ysleta; Hughey Blackwell Lincoln
Park Kenneth Spence. Grandview-
The referees were Miss Nina Den
uison and Miss Margaret Hemming-
way. city playground teachers
In the baseball games. Canutillo de-
feated Grandview, 9 TO 3; san Elizario
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
TOURISTS
REGISTER HERE
Auto Clubs Book Shows
Many Travellers; Harry
Locke Is Boor+ing.

Tourists from Florida. California,
Washington, Buffalo. n Y, a number
from points in Texas and Oklahoma
have registered at the touring bureau
Of the Ell PasO Auto club this week
Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. Amer were tour
lists from Buffalo. They had Travelled
$4,000 miles, spent two days here and
left Saturday morning for Los An
geles, travelling in a Packard.
Messrs. Bowles ana Cardwell, OF
Deming, n. NJ, we're en- route 10 Ken
lucky in a Maxwell L G. Glenn and
z S. Vincent, also Of Deming. regis
tered en- route TO Wichita Falls. Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Brown left here
Saturday for San Antonio TO make a
short visit.
Road Good via Needles
George n Briggs, Of Los Angeles
a member OF the Southern California
Auto club, who was en- route to St
Louis, via San Antonio and New Or
leans, was driving a 1918 Buick six.
He reported the road conditions good
from California via Needles. Phoenix
and Tucson Messrs- Becker and Faits
also Of Los Angeles, and members
Of the California club, were en- route
to Pittsburg, Pa. in a WHY'S Knight
Z. h Perry and L r Balm, OF
Plainview, Texas, delegates OF the
Ozark trail registered at the club
Friday. Dr.. S N. Johnson, Of
Ruidoso. n NJ. who came in with the
Ozark delegation Thursday, left on
the Sunshine special for Little Rock,
Ark, Friday, where he goes as
delegate to the Bankhead highway
convention.
In Touring Topics" a magazine
published monthly by the Auto club Of
Southern California. Harry Locke,
field engineer OF the Southern Cali
fornia Highway association. says.
Another Important long distance
southern road and one whose i'm
provement Will Immediately result in
increased tourist travel into Califor-
MA Is the TeXarkana-El PasO high
way, which is fast developing into
very important link Of a transconti-
mental highway.
This road is 1000 miles in length
and is entirely within the state Of
Texas. One OF its termiui is Tex
arkana and the other is Ell Paso. This
road will draw motorists from the
more northern sections Of the old
south, as wei as cars Of northern
Texas. and the good roads asoscia-
tious that are hard at work TO secure
this early Improvement give promise
that It win be a well built. well
maintained highway at no distant
date"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
Man With Wrong Phone
Is Disguised at Mike

BelIeville, IL, April 13.-FrOm New
York comes the story Of a former resi-
dent Of this city who was kept busy
night and day answering telephone
queries regarding the health OF
Theodore Roosevelt during the latter
illness at the Roosevelt hospital
The man had a telephone number
similar 10 that Of the hospital
The limit Of his patience was
reached. however. when a man called
and said: Tell the colonel that Mike
Hicks called. He'll remember me. I'm
the fellow that shook hands with him
at the depot the day he came TO
Allentown"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
LANSING SAYS HOLLAND HAS
NO GROUND FOR COMPLAINT

7V9sh ington. n. c., April 13--Secre-
tary Of state Lansing last night SEN
TO the government Of Holland an
answer to its bitter note Of protest
against the seizure by the United
States Of Dutch ships in American
ports.
In his note secretary Lansing said
the Legality OF the act was too appar-
ent to require discussion, being fully
justified in international law He
said further that II was made neces-
sary by the Interference of Germany
which made Il impossible for Holland
to carry out its engagements and that
the Dutch owners. far from being mis-
treated by reason OF the seizure, were
really benefited because fully COM
nensated not only for the use OF the
shius but for any losses which might
arise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
TIES PRISONER TO AUTO
HORN. PREVENTS ESCAPE

me ATTEMPTED escape OF daETy
Whitfield. arrested in Fl Paso on
charge Of stealing a Hudson super SIX
automobile in Los Angeles and taken
from El Paso en- route to Los Angeles
last week by police sergeant J. =
Erwin. Of Los Angeles. is reported IN
a felecrsu reaching The Herald sat
urdav from Los Angeles. Whitfield
20 IS said. made an attempt % escape
and Erwin had 20 tie the prisoner 90
the automobile horn for the rest Of the
trip. The party, including Erwin.
Whitfield and a chauffeur, reacne1
Los Angeles on Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
FUNERAL OF GEN. BRAVO TO
BE HELD ON SUNDAY

The funeral services Of the late
Gen Ignacio A. Bravo. formerly one
Of the four great generals Of the
Mexican army under Diaz. viii be
held Sunday afternoon at the churrh
Of the Sacred Heart Interment will
be made in Concordia cemetery Rev
Fr. Jose Alvarez viii Officiate
The funeral viii be attended BY
the family OF the late president or
Mexico, Victoriano Huertas and by the
families OF other prominent NeZicans
residing in Fl Paso- It is expected
that he body Of the dead general
viii be removed 70 Mexico City when
conditions in Mexico permit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13


- rol..nus as al present until that
chamber is remodeled. when that
matter shall be reconsidered-
Irish exchequer and consolidated
fund TO be established. an irish con-
troler and auditor general to be APP
pointed. If necessary IL should De de-
-l5rtd that all taxes al present levi
able Do Ireland should continue 70 be
levied and collected until the irish
parliament Otherwise decides. Neces-
sary adjustments Of revenue between
ireland anG Graf Britain during the
transition should be made.
Control Of Customs.
Control Of customs and excise by
The Irish parliament 20 be postponed
for further consideration until after
the war. provided that that CuestiO.
shall be considered ana decided by the
United Kingdom parliament within
seven years after the conclusion OF
peace. All branches Of taxation other
han customs and excise shall be un-
der Coatrol Of the Irish parliament
The lord lieutenant shall not be
political officer. He shall hold office
six years Neither he nor the lords
nor Justices shall be subjected to any
religious GisGual iflCatiOnS. His salary
shall be sufficient 90 throw the post
open TO men Of moderate means.
Powers Of Irish Parliament.
"The Irish parliament to have gen
arsl powers TO make laws for peace.
order and the good government OF Ire
land.
The Irish parliament 20 have no
power TO make laws on the following
Crown and succession. the making Of
peace and war, army and navy, treat
les and foreign relations. dignitles
and titles OF honor, necessary control
Of harbors for naval and military pur-
poses; coinage and weights and mels-
ures, copyrights and patents. The i'm
perial and Irish government shall
Jointly arrange, subject to imperial
eEiEencies, for the unified control of
during the war. provided that as soon
a possible after the cessation OF hos
rilities the ldmiulsrrat Of these two
services shall become subject TO the
irish parliament
Restriction Of the power Of the
irish parliament, prohibition Of laws
interfering with religious equality: a
special provision protecting the pO-
siti0n Of free Alasons.
Personnel Of Houses
Constitution Of the senate as fol-
lows; One lord chancellor four bis
hops Of the Roman f1thulic cLurrf-
Two bishops Of the Church az Ireland.
one representative OF the general as
semblys three lord mayors. Of Dublin.
Belfast and Cork Is peers resilient IL
Ireland u persons nominated by the
lord Lieutenant. IS representatives of
commerce and industry; four repre-
cenratives Of labor, one for each prov
lnre- eight representative Of county
-ouucils, two for each province.
Total g.
Constitution OF the house Of com
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
DEMING ACTOR PARTY IN
Ell PASO FOR A VISIT

Raymond Teal Fritz Fields. Homer
Long and Roy KinslOw Of the Teal
company at Deming. came to e. Paso
Friday by automobile for a short
visit Mr. Teal remained over for the
night train but the others returned
BIZ automobile iu the afternoon. On
order TO be at Deming for the evening
performance Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
ASKS FOR SUPPLY BIDS.

Washington has sent out a list o.
supplies that viii be needed by the
Indian department during the fisca
year l91S-l9l9. Alist Of the supplies
needed has been received by the loca
chamber Of commerce and a copy viii
be furnished those interested. Bios
for these articles viii be received Al
san Francisco. Chicago and St Louis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
FIVE ALLEGED GAMBLERS GIVE
UP CORPORATION COURT BONDS

Five persons, two OF them China
men. forfeited bonds OF $40 each IN
~o- ION court Friday after
noon. They were arrested on gam
INK charges shortly after noon Fri
tE an a house on South OREGON
street in block 400. They were Gus
Julian PAU -vdeu. wing Wan,
Charles zee and ]. p. Lee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13

won over Ysleta's second team, 10 20
z. clint defeated Grandview. IS to T.
in the indoor baseball same, the
Ysleta team Of girls defeated Grand
view, 90 TO T.
Tsleta won the volley ball match
with GrandvieW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
CHECK IRREGULARITY CHARGE.

A check, purp0rting, as alleged. @
have been drawn by r. B. Collins &
Co. for $3.50 in favor Of Mary No
reno and endorsed. as alleged, by Z
Williams. resulted in the arrest Of E.
Williams Friday afternoon by detec-
tives. Williams was being held Sat
urday in default Of bond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
PROBE ALLEGED gWINDLIyG.

Held for further advice from
Wichita Falls. Texas. Harry Torrance
was arrested Friday by city detec-
tives. A sWindIiug case at Wichita
Falls Is the matter under investiga-
ton. p. 2. Carter was arrested later
in connection with the same case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
GARCIA SAYS SUPPLIES GO
FROM HERE TO RUIZ'S TROOPS

Andres G. Garcia. Mexican consul
general announced Saturday morning
that he was making plans to ship
supplies from FL Paso TO the Mexican
troops under command OF Col Mar
tinez Ruiz, at san Juan, south OF
Sierra Blanca Mr.. Garcia said the
soldiers there are badly in need Of
supplies and that he would dispatch
he articles today.
The supplies viii probably be pUr-
hased in e Paso, and with the per-
lissiOn OF the custom officers, taken
Juarez and sent down the river.
&c is a matter Of so miles OF so. Mr..
iarcia said from Juarez to san Juan.
MAY FREE BIG BEND BOYS.
Informa tiCu has been received in z
$50 that Albert Burgess and Andres
-amireZ. two Americans from the Big
end. held at Juarez on a smuggling
barge. will be released on bail Their
has been large amount Of evidence
collected and their trial viii be set
for a later date, il was reported