davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

Help Wanted-Female
] ENFERIENCED American dining room
I Eirl. call in person. COG Epson Ave
/ WANTED sri dispensers and Mattresses
I Potter Confectionery GO.
WANTED-GiH FOR general h0usG76rE
must speak English s506 Bliss.
GIRL wanted Tor photo studio. 115 E. san
Antonio.
GIrlL wanted TO care FOR child. Apply
Mrs We'll Phone 2llsW. Or Phone s..
INTELLIGENT collector three 20 -four
hours day, salary address p. o. Box 500
CITY
INTELLIGENT office girI easy work. 81
Per week. give fun Particular IS p X
WANTED-EEperience dining room wait
rezses $40 week. Apply Modern Cafe.
Basement Mills Bldg
WANTED-EXpericnce cashier who can
operate ,ypewrlter- Apply Modern Cafe.
basement Mills Bldg.
EAPERIENCED girl for general house
work. references required. no cuiured. $50
per month P. o. Box 12s. Carrizozo. n. ".
NANrED-White woman cook for mining
camp. twenty boarders $50 per month.
address o T. smith. Hereford. Auz
MANTLD-A few first class waitresses
FOR the Inn Gaze. III South Santa Re.
Apply 10 person mornings
- ~ uL4lNeLeuL NraELlclI nurse 10
care for Two small children ans live on
place Apply IN person. 2o55 Grant
WANIED-Housekee who o. go9d
homemaker 20 90 TO country. Aust un-
derstand English. Address b BENJAMIN.
Genera Dellvery. Deming. n NJ
EARN SIS weekly. spare Time. writing for
newspapers, magazines. exp uunec-, de-
tails free Press Syndicate. III ST.
louis. No.
WANTED woman 70 take plain sewing
sun-
WANTED-Lady stenographer. prefera6Iy
one with dictaphone expericnce-light
worE- moderate salary State former ex-
perience. write r. if1. Herald.
WANTED bright. attractive looiIinF
and business Ike young lady for office
building gar stand 20 work few hours
eacn evening ADDRESS Cigars, care Herald
OUSEKEEPER-Prefer an elderly lady
OF neat appearance English speaking.
Private family CAL after p. 10 or sun
day- 55I3 Fort Blvd
GIRLS-Women. help Uncle SAM thou
sands clerks needed Experience uuueces- I
slry- Easy work Common education suf- Z
ilcient American Institute. Dept IT, 369,
itochester y y
MANTED-Settled coIored woman. must
have good habits, De clean and q good
cook cookine, care OF three rooms and
bath. no washing. family OF evrn. sc5. J.
~ Blehanan, ti-rro. New Mex
WRITE THE WORDS FOR A sONG .
We wire music and guarantee publishers .
acceptance submit poems on war. love
~ any subject Chester M1~ir Co.. 11s
Sc. Dearborn. s1.ls 1855. Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
Special Notices.

LABORING MEN ONLY.
send a good second hand sack 20 2 D.
Winona. Cloudcroft n ~. and pay Sl-39
TO his deposit at First National bank. Fl
Paso. receive by next weeks shipment 100
pounds OF potatoes, fob Cloudcroft-
EXPERT FURNITURE REPAIRING AND
REEINl>HING
Old Furniture made like new
COSTS LESS AT STERCHHS"
y. Stanton and Myrtle Ave
Phone 152 and 1888
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES.


Las CRUCES AUTO-Lsaves Herald Of
Zee a. p m Arrives az Las Cruces 9-lE
. m The returning car leaves Las Cruces
uostoffice Tor El FaEo $3.50 p. n. via Mes-
quite, Ielles. Ia Mesa Chamberino and
Cauu-illo ard arrives n 20 Paao 7sI5 ..
m Phone 2o20 Fl Paso; las Las C-uces.
LOWER VALLEY
II FAe0 CLLhI-W heeIer'E car Leaves
clint daily for 81 Paso. $50 g. n. Leaves
5erald oftlce t1r Clint 8:l5 2. n
FABENs-oLINT-EL PAsO-KaigEf's car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
Siiualion Ranied-FemaIe.


WANTED-Position IN doctors cfflce-
Write r. IS2 care Herald
CURTAINS laundered. first class work,
chem -oe MyrtIe. Phone 1I6lW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
Wanied-Bids.


ADVERTISEMENT FOR PLANS FOX
WOMAN'S DOR3IIrORY BUILDING AT
THE STATE UNIVERSITY TUCSON
ARIZONA
Plans ana specifications for Woman Dor
mitory building az the University Tucson,
Arizona. addressed 20 the Commission OF
State Institutions at the State House
Phoenix Arizona. viii be received By the
said commission until o'clock p m. Fri
day. May 81. 1918 and VIII be opened ana
considered In accordance with conditions
OF competition which may be obtained up
Institution
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

MEXICAN CHAMBER8IAID.
Must speak English. good wages. call at
once. Hendricks SanatOrium.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
Apartment, Furnished z Unfuui.beJ

Apartments Furnished & OaFuruished
AUSTIN APARTMENTS
Two rooms Kitchen. bath and dressing
room Built in features. an modern. Fur
nished and unfurnished SIS 90 SOS Per
month Apply apartment one. Phone 1u2s
austin Apartments or 500 First National
Bank Bldg Phone f71t-
FiCkEELL APARTAI ENTS-Tvgo or for
room modern steam heated apartments fLr
rent Inspection and price viii convince
you L1ey are 1est ln city Phoue 791 IN
For Rent-Apartments Furnished
---------------~--~--~-----
TIE DHNER-- Phone 1850
FURNISHED Art. ICES n. oregon.
THREE rooms close IN private bath.
Phone 6fS5-
Sleeping porches- Phone So21.
-FOUR furnished rooms $50 iHciuding
water. lEhts. IN a542J- $3.50 Montana
EJiNIsHED apartment for couple Phone
PHONE S6ssJ. cIoscin furnished rooms
apartment, also house.
HALkER arartments. 1873 BouIsvard- az
lract.Ee t1rnished apartment
FURNISHED apartment Al tie PaifsTs55-
~ ALL apartment 20 couple $3.50. Phone
IH~EE room apartment Win bath and
s-esplng porch Phone sff
STARK apartments $50 month. l5If n
Nlrslnla- Phone ftlf or ISL
TWO large rooms. bitchenet. bath 1910
Mundv- Phone fs1-R
n RNiSHED apartments with sIse1iEF /
norch-s- 1910 y. Oregon.
FIVE SOON nicely furnished apartment I
Phone 2f10.
TWO ranms desirable lol4rI1u. 1a1s Pros
1ee- Phone 15-5W
GEukGErrE apartments. Rooms
z.tehenet. BAN Oh n. stanton
anar,lls-ts 20. Sra floor
FOR kENT-f'urlishdd ara-.--e5s- -
children. 4-t Gc--s-l. Pll1a ll--.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
For Reni-ApartmeDt, Furnished

mn IINCOLN 40 W. Boulevard. =
room ant furnished
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

FOR RENT
UNFINISHED
room double house. just
repaired, either side -S115Q
6a-s5 Poplar Street
room house, $3.50 Bassert
Ave. garage .s1250
9 room adobe. 107 Eammett. $500
FURNISHED
9 rooms. half double house.
2I-3 East Missouri -Ee1.G0
rooms. s. De- Yard eS11
Eledras 1850. --..---flT-50
BROADDUS & LIE BARON
Land Merchants
-as--lo FIRST Natl Bank bldg.
Telephone 1858.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

CENisHED aRaFtmeat IN 1he caFaas'-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

GARDEN rakez. hoes. ehovels ard rubb
hose A Yaffe. s09 s. FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

FOR THE SENATE.
- II. Mcfarland OF Alpine. candidats for
state Senate. e5th Senatorial District
subject 20 Democratic primaries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

Welcome 20 use our Ladies Rest Room
sIEhCHI FURNITURE Co. NC.
Stanton s.. md r[vrt-a ara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
ALEXANDR|AAFFA|RS

ALEXANDRIA. Va, March IGNORE
and eleven arrests for alleged VIOLA
lions of the state prohibition laws, ten
being for bringing more liquor into
the state than a quart is the result of
the activities of W. E. Payne, state
prohibition inspector. and his assist
ant. A l. Bricker, both of Alexandria
county, during the past twenty-four
hours.
All of those arrested were held for
the action of the grand jury, and bail
bond in the sum of $500 each was asked
by the court of the prisoners.
The first arrests were six taken yes
names as John L Thompson, Charles
Morris, SwindelI Banks, Alexa nder
Harris. Zipp Cobb. all colored. and
Oscar Potts, white. The second arrest
names of William Johnson and William
Dabney, being captured. The third ar
rest made was tonight when the officers
captured Julian Smith and c. E. Kim
ball. At the same time the officers also
arrested George Devers.
Mayor Thomas A. Fisher, a member
of the local exemption board, has ten
dered his resignation as a member of
that board to Gov. Westmoreland
Davis. Mayor Fisher has just received
letter from Lieut. Col. 10 Lane
Stern, state inspector, adjutant gen.
eraL accepting his resignation and
thanking him on behalf of the governor
for his patriotic service and assist
ance to the local board.
Judge Louis c. Barley, chairman of
the camp activities for this city, has
called a meeting of members of that
committee for o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon in the rooms of the chamber of
commerce, at which meeting r. c.
Sternes, state representative, will be
present and make an address
Two hundred men who will be en-
ployed at the plant of the Virginia
Shipbuilding Corporation here. arrived
in Alexandria tonight. and will start
to work Monday. The men secured
temporary quarters at the Alexandria
Light Infantry Armory.
Charles H Callahan. commissioner OF
revenue, has mailed to the taxpayers
forms for listing their personal prop
erty and incomes for assessment for
the year 1918. In order to accommodate
taxpayers the office of the commits
sioner will be open from until 8
o'clock every evening, as during the day
he will be out assessing property.
A ma jority of the large houses scat
tered in different sections of the city,
many of which have long been unoccu-
pied. have been converted into rooming
houses in order to accommodate the
many of whom are employed at Camp
HUMPHREYS, Va
J. T. Preston, secretary of the
chamber of commerce, has been con-
fined to his home since last Sunday as
result of Illness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
CAPITAL AUT0|ST
KILLED IN CRASH
John Fitzgerald Dies From In
juries Received on Baltimore
Trip; Two Hurt.

John Fitzgerald, thirty-two years old.
of 31S Sd street northwest, was killed
and two other men were injured when
the automobile in which they were re-
turning from Baltimore last night
overturned near Laurel, Md.
The Laurel police arrested F. L. Hodge
of 2031 Q street northwest. and held
him on the charge of operating an au-
tomobile while under the influence OF
liquor.
The car driven by Hodge, in attempt
ing to pass ahead of car. also coming
to Washington, driven by William P.
Lenhart, interlocked wheels with the
latter car, and was turned over twice
FitZgerald's skull was fractured, and
he died while being taken to this city.
George Chesson, also of Washington.
the third passenger in the overturned
car. received injuries to hand and knee
Hodge received a bump on the forehead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
CLOSE INTELLIGENCE BUREAU.
Intercollegiate Affairs Taken Over
by Other Divisions.

The intercollegiate intelligence bu-
reau. in existence for thirteen months,
has terminated its activities. The War
Department took over the machinery
for handling personal service calls and
the committee on public information
took over its division of information.
The bureau has performed a valuable
wartime service, officials state. It has
been under the active supervision of
William Mcclellan. as director. and
James L. Phillips as associate. It's
membership has grown to about 200
colleges, universities and technical
schools. 1t has handled government
calls for Highly trained technical and
professional men and about 1000 Of
it's candidates have been appointed to
responsible positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
BELLS SOUND KNELL
FOR ANNAPOLIS BARS
Mourning Friends at Last Rites for
John Barleycorn, Slain by
Navy Head.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS Nd, March f6-Ihe
death knell of John Barieycorn in An
napolis was sounded this afternoon at
4 o'clock. in accordance with the order
ing a five-mile zone around all naval
training stations in the country.
And it all came without the slightest
trace of confusion or disorder. Within
the last two days no arrests have been
made, and there were no persons under
the influence os liquor to be seen on
the streets today. The old clock bells
of ST AIMS Church pealed forth four
clear sounds. and at the same time the
chapel clock at the Naval Academy
pealed forth eight, as though echoing
the chimes of St AIMS
Carvel Hall Mourners.
1t was an eventful day for Carved
He'll In the bar had been gathered a
mere handful of men all afternoon. The
head waiter announced from time to
time tixa hour. and how many minutes
it would be before the last drop of
LIQUOR couiS pass over the counter. He
paced to and fro in the room. occasion
ally smiling at the depressed bartend-
err The time sped by.
1t was but a fev minutes before the
time for enforcement ST the order when
an old colored waiter discovered, to
the great joy of those pA>ent, that the
clock in the room was just five minutes
fast With as much alacrity as he
could gather, ne scrambled to the
clock and set the hands Alright He was
loudly commended and hearts became
lighter.
In at the Death.
An excited man rushed in and yelled ::
Give me two bronx, quick; TIL be back
in a minute" But he neglected to
leave the money for the drinks The
bartender called out: Who'll be in at
the DEATH. The faithful ones gathered
and each ordered his drink quickly.
The manager rushed into the room,
watch in hand. The bartender had
filed the last glass just as the peals
from the clocks reached the ears of
the faithful ones.
This scene was not enacted in an
in the city. however. chiefly
because some had no goods left to sell
The extension of time provided by Sec
rotary Daniels had enabled scores of
to secure a goodly supply
of wet goods, consequently many places
were left perfectly dry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
ANNOUNCES SIX EVENTS.

Six events are announced for the Ma
tional Press Club to take place during
the remainder of this month.
Judson c. Welliver. former Washing
ton newspaper man, who has been Lon
don correspondent of the New York
Sun for a year, will address club men,
bers this afternoon at 3 o'clock
Other features of the program follow
March 10. motion pictures of shipbuild-
ing: March 81, Frank Eranch Riley, law
yer and humorist. and his picture, THE
Last Vest: March "a, Will irwin:
March 81, a seven-reel picture THE
Cnbeliever"; March 20. congressional
baby night, with Representative Frank
L. Greene of Vermont in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Austrian Interned During War.

CHICAGO, March 16.-Arpad Egon
Won Biilmont. an Austrian army officer,
was arrested here today on a Presi-
Dental warrant and ordered informed
for the duration of the war. He was
taken to Fort Sheridan He was ar
rested here last June for passing
alleged worthless checks and later was
under. suspicion for his alleged photo
graphic operations at Camp Grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
5000 SOLDIERS WIN VOTE.

LINCOLN. Neb., March 1s.-rhe Ne
braska supreme court today held that
men who entered the military service
after the draft law was passed and a
program of Army reorganization was
inaugurated are not members of the
Regular Army" in the sense that they
are barred from voting under the state
constitution.
The decision, made on test case,
assures the ballot for 5000 men at
Camp Funston in the National Army.
1000 in the federalized National Guard
a Camp Cody and nearly 10000 men in
miscellaneous branches of the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
PRAISES AMERICAN SPIRIT.
Archbishop of York Tells Chicago.
Audience Of War Crisis Urpency.

CHICAGO. March 16.-Praise for The
spirit Of America, and the urgency OF
the present situation in war-torn
Europe were voiced by tho Most Rss.
cosno Gordon Lang. archbishop Of
York. in an address before 1000 menu
beers of the University Club tonight
7 know what your Army win do. he
said II know what you win do with
your Navy. I an certain about your
speed IN sending ships, but urgency
is the spirit of my message to you. Re-
member that every hour you waste
causes the loss of many men.
The spirit of America is splendid. I
have been here for two weeks, and al
ready feel the influence of your opti-
mism- We need America and American
optimism. II you can put some of It
into Engifshmen you will do . great
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
CITIZENS PROTEST
W.,B., A CAR LOOP
Federation viii Offer Formal
Opposition to This or Other
Street Terminals.

The Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions is opposed to the proposed loop
ing of Washington. Baltimore and An
napoIis cars around the Masonic Tenn
pie, at 18th street and New York ave-
nue..
It will enter a protest with the public
utilities commission tomorrow not only
against this proposal, but against the
use of public streets as terminals by
any railway company.
This policy was adopted at a meeting
of the federation held in the board
room of the District building last night.
Unanimous consent was given for con-
sideration of the application made by
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company to build a loop around Ma
sonic Temple for use by W., B. & A
cars The utilities commission is to
consider the application at public
hearing tomorrow.
Should Get Right of Way.
Jesse c. Suter offered a resolution
declaring it to be the sense of the
federation that terminal facilities
should be provided entirely independent
of the use of public streets for such
purposes. and that, in the case Of the
application under consideration, the
company should be required to acquire
a right of way through some block
on which to unload. park and switch
cars.
Discussion developed that Traffic Ex-
pert Beeler has recommended that the
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis
cars be required to use the White
House station as a terminal until some
satisfactory city terminal can be es-
tablished.
Mr.. Suter then amended his resofu-
ton by adding a paragraph providing
that unless the company is required
to provide its own terminal in the
center of the city, it should be re-
House station" In this form the reso-
luton was adopted unanimously.
Would Produce Congestion.
Aside from indorsins the general
principle involved, members Of the fed
Grafton expressed the opinion that, in
view Of the growth of H and 18th
streets as business streets. the laying
of car tracks on these streets to form a
loop around Masonic Temple would
soon produce congested traffic condi-
tions.
At its next meeting, two weeks hence
the federation will act on the bills re-
ported to the House for government
ownership of street car lines and tele-
phones in the District. President
Shreve requested the delegates to get
instructions from their associations in
the meantime as to how to vote on
these measures.
The federation will act as a clearing
house for the citizens associations in
the matter of 'ascertaining local public
opinion as to the desirabi1ity of gov
eminent ownership and operation OF
these utilities.
Among resolutions received from in
dividual associations and referred to
committees of the federation last
night was the resolution passed by the
Park View Citizens Association IA
voring consolidation Of the two street
car systems. but opposing a straight
fve-cent fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Y. W. RACE WAKES WARN.
Army Team Hopes to Overhaul Navy
in Association Members.

Members of tho Army team conduct
ing a competitive campaign for men,
bers for tho Young Women's Christian
Association expect to overhaul their
competitors at tho rally to Be held at
tho New York Avenue Presbytsrian
team, under the leadership Of Mra.
Josephus Daniels, now leads In mem
bers gained. but the Army team ex-
poets to catch up. Mrs. Newton D.
Baker. leader of the Army team. will
sing at the rally and will deliver a
message of pep" to workers on her
team.
Yesterday afternoon ifty-two new
members from the Department of the
Interior were registered
n you want work read the want cob
unnnS 0f The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Made Director of Enemy Company

A. Mitchell Palmer, alien property
custodian, yesterday named David S.
Ha:stead of Philadelphia, a director of
the Philadelphia firm of Schultz. &
Koerting, the stock of which recently
was taken over by Mr.. Palmer because
it was enemy owned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Trial Trip of New Concrete Ship.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1S.-The re-
fnforced concrete steamer Faith, which
was launched last Thursday, viii be
given her trial trip with full equip
ment May 1. and soon afterward will
be loaded and started on her first ocean
voyage, according to an announcement
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
But Two International Policies.
Inspected Land Battleship.

All the ceremony and honors due the
Secretary of the Navy were accorded
Secretary Daniels when he inspected
the land battleship Recruit" in Union
Square this afternoon. Before the Secre-
tary's arrival his flag had been hoisted
to the main truck on the aftermast
and Immediately after his arrival it
was unfurled. He was met at the
gangplank by the commander in charge
of the recruits. and the band struck up
Hail to the Chief"
After an inspection of the officers
and sailors quarters, Mr.. Daniels made
a brief address to about 5000 persons
assembled in the square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
SONS OF ST. PATRICK.
HEAR MR.. DANIELS
John Barry, an irisfman, Is
Held Up as Type Of
Loyalty
By the Associated Preas.

By the Associated Preas.
NEW YORK, March 1e.-Josephus
Daniels, Secretary of the Navy. the chief
speaker at the annual banquet of the
Friendly Sons of ST Patrick here to-
night, held up the career of John Barry,
an IriShmap and the first commissioned
captain of the American Navy, as an il
lustrious example Of loyalty to an adopt
ed country He declared that there was
no place in this country for any person
with divided allegiance
Paid conspirators who have received
money or other forms of profit for
spreading propaganda against the United
States were unfavorably compared by
Mr. Daniels with Judas Iscarfot, who. he
said, was decent enough to end his own
life.
Two Good Lessons Taught.
1.-THE intrigues and conspiracies that
have been uncovered in recent months"
the Secretary of the Navy said. "have
revealed the fact that men bearing the
honorable name of American were Its
worst foes, but their number has not been
large and exposure has taught these two
good lessons:
IL,
treason and disloyalty, and. second. that
the day has arrived when men who enjoy
the privileges Of America must renounce
all other allegiance There is no place IN
this country today for the man who is not
ready to give all he has and all he hopes
to be to bring victory to American
arms.
THE spies and traitors and enemies
of America who have prospered here in
hospitable surroundings" continued
Mr.. Daniels, must read their condem-
nation in the vigorous language of
Barry. The only difference between
them and Judas Iscariot is that Judas
self. Our later-day betrayers seem
resolved that the man who presides
over the electric chair shall administer
to them the fate which the better
Judas administered to himself"
But Two International Policies
Senator James Hamilton Lewis,
speaking of international problems to
follow in the wake of the war, said
that the United States has had but two
international policies-the Monroe doc
trine and the Asiatic exclusion laws.
Had we escaped being drawn into
the war Prussia is making on civilIZa-
ton" he said. I'VE would have had
to fight sooner or later to defend the
Monroe doctrine in Europe or the
Asiatic exclusion in Asia.
1T is to Americas great benefit that
she has an era of such general adjust
can throw into the general balance
these contested policies as a part of
the general whole and in such uni
versal hour compose their contention
and allay their disquieting condition"
DO