davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-23

GERMAN women are not appealing to American women
" to supply them with shiploads OF free food.
Read their appeal
1t Is for the release Of railway cars and locomotives
70 be surrendered 20 the allied powers under the arms-
tice terms
The German women argue that unless these cars and
engines left in German hands food supplies cannot
be brought from German farms to German towns and
cities for distribution in which starvation likely
for hundreds of thousands haf-famished that scientific
war diet which told while back such
good thing for the overfed peoples Of the world.
The long four year taught all that you can't
trust anything that out of Germany. It's all
camounage. Nothing is true. nothing is holy nothing
has good faith.
What cunning scheme is behind this appeal Of the
Germany women an appeal sent TO America ignoring
Commander-in-Chief FOch?
The cars and locomotives requistoned from Germany
by the terms OF the armlstice the and
locomotives that moved German troops from front to
front and up and down the lines in bewderng numbers
and with bewildering speed all through the The
same cars and locomotives at carried to the millions
Of German troops their supplies Of food cloth
ing, camp equlpage. ammunition and guns. The same
cars and locomotives that hauled from France and Bel
gum and Russia huge loads Of lumber coal and iron ore
to make shells and guns and airplanes The same that
bore billions of dollars worth Of loot from invaded terri
tories back into Germany.
These and locomotives did not carry food from
the to the towns for four years. and yet the popu
didn't starve. Where the and engines that
performed that service for four years?
The allied war council that dictated the terms OF the
armistce also adopted resolution to provision Germany
against starvation this winter.
President Wilson in his speech to Congress said that
the Allies and Americans already organizing to feed
Germany as they organized to feed Belgium
Herbert Hoover is today route to Europe TO start
this humanitarian work II he finds that those and
locomotives are needed in this task you depend It
that he'll get them.
Enough said.
Some day we may forget how tlckled the German
people-women included-when the Lusans was car
ried down with its precious burden Of women and
babes Some day we may forget the pleasurable thrills
the people OF Germany felt when hundreds Of woman and
children were blown to bits in London and Paris by
Zeppellns.
But we're not chumps enough TO be taken in any more
by German propaganda and cunning We're not quite
certain what's the game in this locomotiveandcar appeal
but we know It's trick
Evening journal., 1918-11-23
Tired of "CUcR Ooism"
from the New York Trlbune.)

The Republican Senators have voted
unanimously for a return to normal
American methods Of government. 1t
Is wise move. The day OF one-slded
executive control is over. This dislO-
eaton OF balances was an unavoidable
incident OF war. IL is an undesirable
survival In time of peace.
Since April, 1917, Congress has abdi-
Gated many Of It's constitutional privi-
leges and functions. IL did so from
motives OF patriotism. II gave the
President the extrao, binary powers
which he demanded. IL accepted his
dlctatiOn in matters Of legislation for
the simple reason that opposition TO
the Administrations program, however
honest and well-lntentlOned. could
easily be confused In the public mind
with opposition TO IL tinged by paciilst
obstruction
It is easy TO sneer at Congress for
having yielded meekly to executive en-
croachment. The sneer is unjust. Con-
gress made war sacrifice. And that
sacrifice cannot act now as a bar TO the
re-assertiOn by Congress OF its status
as an equal, coordinate branch OF the
government, supreme in the field OF
legislation.
The Constitution prescribes that Con-
gress shall make the laws and that the
President shall execute them. Mr.. VIII
sons practice for several years past,
has been 10 draft the laws. send them
to Congress for unquesti0ning appro-
val and then execute them. II was for
showing some restiveness under this
p ocedure that the President recently
denounced the Republican leaders in the
House and Senate as "anti-Administra-
tiOn" and asked the county TO return
an Administration majority in both
branches Of Congress.
The country disregarded that appeal.
II doesn't want to see the present one
man system OF government continued at
Washington The people want Con-
gress TO do the work which the Consti-
tuition allotted to lt. That work can be
done only if the two houses stand cour-
ageously on their rights and resume
their old attitude of independence.
Congress was not submerged during
and after the Civil War. On the con-
trary. its authority and prestige never
mounted so high as in the period Of re-
construction. Congress shackled An
drew Johnson And its heyday of power
lasted through many succeeding Ad-
minist' atlons.
Thaddeus Stevens. Ben Wade, Charles
Sumner and Oliver p Morton would
hang their heads In shame TO belong to
cuckoo" Congresses such as have been
sitting in Washington for the last six
years. So would the great leaders Of the
period from Grant TO Cleveland.
Congress has sunk low In the popular
estimation because ii has lost its old
Evening journal., 1918-11-23
McADOO's RESIGNATION.

~xy ILLLAM G. McADOO. son-in-aw Of President Will
w son. Secretary Of the Treasury and Director
General OF Railroads. has resigned both public offices and
his resignation has been accepted by the President
The reasons assigned by Mr. McAdoo than he must
return to private life in order to his impaired
health and retrieve his private future
He will surrender the Treasury portfolio as soon as
his successor has been appointed but he will retain the
onlce Of DirectorIGenera Of Railroads until January T.
There are those who. of course. will doubt that the
reasons assigned by Mr. McAdoo for his resignation are
he fundamental Most Americans will accept them
without reserve however until something TO the con-
trary is revealed There is nothing in the tenor Of the
letter Of Mr. McAdoo the President that Of the
President 10 Mr.. McAdoo that indicates that they have
lad disagreement
It is limited in Washington that Mr.. McAdoo has re-
ceiyed from big corporation offer which he feels he
cannot afford to turn down for the sake of continuing in
The Wilson Cabinet If that be true, it should develop
publicly In a short time
Meanwhile, speculation will be rife with respect to
bis successor.
Evening journal., 1918-11-23
With lhe Pafagraphers

New Yorker writes to The Tribunte advocating
a law aboishlng the Republican party. We suggest that
he take 10 up with the next CongressKansas City Times
Hardy Claycomb is confined to his home with the
Spanish influenza Miss Mime Luft Is also confined to
his bed with the epldemic-Monmouth tIlll Atlas.
Gone from the United States Senae-he pink whiskers
OF Jmham Lewis the best press sgented troup OF whsk
ers in politics-Los Angeles Times.
To those who cannot comprehend s2000000 100000 the
estimated cost Of the war must explain that any
worth that money could buy six pairs Of shoes and
two dozen oranges at present prices-New York sun.
Luckily we haven't much Of the true bourgeois spirit
in America Dignity and conventionality have poor
market in this estng carefree land Perhaps should
be nober breed II our manners more solemn and
we spent more time restraining emotions But then,
again we mightnt. Hoardng anything from pennies up
to emotions never kicked the world along much.-New
York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1918-11-23

Now come the German women with
an-appeal to Mrs Wilson and Jane Al
dams. imploring them TO procure "a
change In the terms Of the armistlce. so
the long suffering OF the women and
children OF Germany may not end in
unspeakable disaster"
Specifically, the German women COM
plain that Germany has to surrender a
very large part Of the rolling stock OF
her railways, and then, irreleyantly,
that IL will be impossible to feed every
body unless large amounts OF food are
brought from overseas-as II the Ger
man railway cars were going TO be de-
or as II the Germans could use
them 10 bring food from overseas.
Observe that the Germans, including
now the women, pretend to be protest
ing against something that has n0t,hap-
pened. They say the armistlce, II en-
forced, will produce anarchy, famine
and disaster. AS for the anarchy. II
appears TO be spontaneous. As for fam
inc, that Is a question Of statistical fact,
for the attention OF Mr.. Hoover, who
on the way over.
The humanity OF the Allied govern
ments Is not on trial n Il were. Ger
many could not sit in Judgment.
1--WE shall see that Germany does not
starve. We assumed that obligatlon
when the armistice was signed. and we
will discharge It even II we have 10 go
on short rations ourselves 10 do so. II
in becomes Germany TO lecture us on
the humanlties. And when by lamenta-
tons and threats, by cajoleries and sub
tie appeals TO the sentimental vanitles
of the American people she seeks to
evade the terms Of an armistlce which
she has not the power TO tear up
another scrap Of paper-then we know
again that German does as German is.
The German people do not know what
the war was about. They have no
sense Of guilt therein, no humility OF
thought, no impulse 10 self-severity
They are, as always, realistically self
righteous against the whole world.
HOhenZollern was but symbol.
Evening journal., 1918-11-23
The German Thinq
From the New York TrIbune.)

Germany was once at the point OF
threatening the United States because
Of the absurd fuss we were making
about the Lustania.
This has been remembered as an
amazing display OF Hohehzollern AFRO
gance 10 was that, Of course; but IL
was a great deal more. IL was German.
The HOhenzollerns are in exile; the
war has been lost; the people rule
and Germany's capacity for self-right-
eousness is undimlnished.
The German people are now engaged
In preparing a moral grievance against
the world. They accuse ii of inhu-
manity.
They sought the armistice. The con-
dltions were considered. The acceptance
was duly signed by the representatives
Of the German people. The Allied gov
ernments by formal and unanimous
agreement resolved at the same time
that the powers and resources which
had been employed TO crush the enemy
should now be used sofar as possible
to save the people OF the Central Powers
from starvation.
What happens Immediately?
Germany claps her hands on her
stomach, demands TO be fed In the name
OF humanity-and denounces the armis-
tice as horrible and unspeakable.
Solf appeals TO President Wilson to
use his influence with the Allied gov
ernments to obtain modification Of the
terms, saying that II the conditions are
enforced the German people Will be
filled with feelings contrary 10 those
upon which a durable peace must rest.
The German plenipOtentiarles who
signed the armistlce Immediately de-
nounce 1t, saying that its execution will
plunge the German people into anarchy
and famine.
The threat is twofold II the Allies
enforce an armistlce which the Ger
mans first solicitated and then solemnly
signed, the German people will never
have the right feelings toward peace
and will meanwhile resort TO Bolshey-
ish.
Evening journal., 1918-11-23
JUSTICE SEEMS LEADEN-FooTED.
n LILLIAN HoHENzoLLEHN must gOl

xx LILLIAN HoHENzoLLEIIN must gol
w That is the verdict Of humanity
The world isn't big enough TO AFFORD him hiding
place.
Holland may not brave the wrath and scorn Of civ-
zaon by affording him asylum.
His friends in Germany may not dare the indignation
Of mankind by protecting him by mock trial.
The Judas of the Twentieth Century is less guilty
OF innocent blood than the Judas OF the First Century
on this mans hands the red stains Of the blood
OF 100000 slain. II must not cry In vain for justice.
No Of may pipe the strains Of forgiveness for
this Personned Murder No Isle the map. fortress
prison in the world is place to immure such
vipersh plotter against mankind
Deposed kings never asset and always
liability to the world.
This man suspected OF plotting against the peace of
the very country which shelters him; of intriguing with
the elements Of Anarchy to vent his the vic
orlous Entente Allies and the United States by stirring
internal disturbances and by creating dsunion In their
councils at this the critical time since the creation.
Not enough the encamned record he has made In the
bitter months since August 1914 Not enough the bin
Of costs his conduct has saddled us children
and our chdrens children Not enough to gut his lust
for dominion destruction. His appetite for evil Is
keen, as unsatsned So he plots on and on.
Why have the vctors long delayed In taking steps
to deal with this to mankind? It is question
the world may we'll begin TO ask in srdent tones unless
action comes and soon.
Are they debating what steps to take? Are they think
ing Of ways for putting him trial for his
justly forfeited fe7 Are they puzzling the best
method for his executon-by rope buet2
Why argue9 The world will be safe. It's air
never viii be clean while William Hohenzollern lives and
breathes in open association with his fellow-men. lie
must be made wholly mpOtent, matter what extreme
measures may be needed to reduce him to that state
Evening journal., 1918-11-23
ReSinOl Ends
Years of UnSightly
Skin Trouble

Oct. ii.-"My face and neck broke
out with small plmples which swelled
and festered until they were like boils.
When l opened them they filled again,
and caused intense pain and loss OF
sleep. At last they were so disflguring
had to give up my position and could
not go anywhere. After five years OF
this trouble, and having used many
other preparations, tried Resinol
Ointment and Reslnol Soap. The pain
and itching was relieved at once, and
when ] had used tx jars OF Ointment
and seven cakes Of Soap ! was cured.
Now my skin is clear, and when | shave
IL is as soft and pink as a childs."
(Signed) Jerald II. Kessler, 303 East
93rd st, New York City.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
are sold by all druggists.
Evening journal., 1918-11-23
TITLEMAN JAILED
FOR PANDERING
Gets Four Years on This
Charge and One Year
Tor Gaming
STATES WITNESS
WAS KIDNAPPED

Isadore Titleman was sentenced to
four years Imprisonment for pandering.
and to pay fine OF 81 600 and the costs
OF prosecution, or serve one years inn
prisonment, for keeping a gaming table,
by Judge Boyce In the Court OF General
Session yesterday. On the former
charge. Tltleman pleaded guilty, while
he was convicted by jury several days
ago on the latter charge.
J. Frank Ball, who was attorney for
Titleman, withdrew from the case yes
terday after an investigation of certain
facts brought 10 his attention by Attor1.
ney-General neinhardt He had moved
for new trial In the gambling case,
but withdrew that motion yesterday.
Attorney-General Reinhardt toiu THE
court that on Sunday night, Titlemaln,
his wife and man named Koenigsbufg,
kidnapped the Sta.es principal witness
Clara Heverin, and secreted her away
for sometime. The girl, who recently
had one OF her legs amputated as re-
suit of an accident, apeared before hIm
yesterday, the Encouragement said, and
made an altogether different explAna-
ton Of her connection with the lease
than she had given last week In eYami-
nation by him. Titleman had destTt Ttoyed
her whole testimony. he said.
MFR. Reinhardt stated that KoenlgsburG
broke down when questioned by him
and he admitted that he went to Q,lara's
house, near Newport, with Titlemh an and
his wife, on Sunday evening and took
away the girl in Titleman's car They
left her at Tltlemans place at Second
and Walnut streets that night and later
removed her to a house of David Cauff-
man
Former Judge Ball explained TO the
court that he felt that he could not con.
tinue as counsel for Titleman Iafter an
investigation OF some facts brought Il
Former Judge Ball explained to the
Evening journal., 1918-11-23
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

nyour skin Is yellow--complexion pallid
tongue coated-appetitep poor--you have
bad taste in your mouth-alazy, no-good
feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute
forcalomel-were prepared by Dr. Edwards
after IL years of study with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color.
To have clear. pink skin. bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyaacy ike
childhood days you must Get at TIE cause.
DR.. Edwards Give Tablets act on the
liver and bowels Like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome consti-
patton. That's why millions of boxes are
sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All
druggists. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results.
Evening journal., 1918-11-23
When a Family
Needs a Friend
In the Absence Of Doctors Nobly Gone

In the Absence OF Doctors Nobly Gone
10 War, After influenza, the Grip
Those wonderfully useful medicines,
Hoods Sarsaparilla, Peptiron and Hoods
Pills-comprlsing the new combination
family treatment--are warmly recon-
mended.
II taken regularly, Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla before meals. Peptiron after
meals, and Hoods Pills at night as
needed, they are reasonably sure 20
keep a family In health and prove to
be reliable and always Ready friends.
They purify the blood. build up strength
and regulate the system
Get all, or any one. as you think you
need, from your druggist today.
Evening journal., 1918-11-23
TWO PLANES COLLIDE
5000 FEET IN Air

ELKTOlN, Nd, Nov 23.-While SVoV w.
feet in the air two planes from Milcnel
Field, Garden City, N. Y, collide1 over
this city late this afternoon ana .,,d DoId
were SO badly damaged that they co1lu
not be- controlled by the pilots ana us-
scended, one allghtng on a farm t. nortn
Of here and the other on a farm, souIn
Of Ellkton The planes were returhlhs
from a trip to Washington and the col
llsioln was due to the heavy. clouds:
One machine was In command OF Lieu
tenant John Hoare and the other OF
LIEUTENANT James V. Tierney. In allght-
insy Hoare's machine crashed into tree
and ne sustained a fractured leg ana
was removed to a hospital. His ma
chine was wrecked beyond repair. TIER
rley's machine had its right wing ana
tbropellor broken and the landing gear
smashed. but he escaped uninjured.
The collision OF the machines was Wit
messed by hundreds Of people.
Evening journal., 1918-11-23

sturdiness and self-respect. II has put
its conscience and its sense of respon-
sibillty too much into the keeping Of
the President. Thus the structure Of
government at Washington has become
lopsided.
Now is the time to get back to the
normal, constitutional balance. The Re-
publicans in the Senate have faced big
problem courageously. II they stick TO
their resolve. we may see the next Con-
gress regain in large measure, its rights
and dignity as q coordinate branch OF
the government.
Evening journal., 1918-11-23
POLES SEIZE POSEN.

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 23-The town Of
POsen and a great part Of the province
OF POsen, In Prussia are in Polish
hands, according to the Berlin Vor-
waerts.
The Poles in the Soldiers and Work
mems organization have seized the reins
OF power and are forming a legion
They are in possession Of munitions and
provisions.
Evening journal., 1918-11-23
GEMS OF THOUGHT

woman can be said TO have reached the age Of dis
creiion when she remembers to forget her birthdays
49,.
Even has 10 pay for her experience. but then
she generally wants II off the bargain counter.
:-:-:
o. ABOUT the hardest thing In the world is to win mans
friendship and his money at the same time.
49,
oo en @ when he puts his property in his wfe's
n'sn can stlll build castles in the air.
a cdnhot add TO his stature by standing on his dig
to make touch. " ~ ~ 80
Evening journal., 1918-11-23

court that he felt that he could not
continue as counsel for Titleman after
an investigation Of some facts brought
to his attention by Mr.. Renhardt.
The Titieman case was the first prose-
cution under the charge Of pandering IN
this state, although that act was created
in 1911.
Evening journal., 1918-11-23

me urand Duchess Of Luxembourg has given hearty
"slooe 10 the United States soldiers who are marching
ner ouehy on their way to the German frontier
-e' Us not forget however that she gave an equally
go welcome 70 the Huns when in 1914, they marched
ue's on their way to devastate France and
money IN return for the privilege Of using Tho dnchw s
they might see n for military purposes The duchess
strongly pro-German Her present apparent frIendv -
utude toward the allies should not be taken a, seo -
Evening journal., 1918-11-23

Hndenburg lot the cat out OF the bag when he said
to his army 'By the armstlce terms Obliged TO
return to the fatherand. which is heavy task" Show
ing that what hurts them is not hat they must give up
their railroad cars but that they must give up their ter
roral conquess and get back within their borders
Evening journal., 1918-11-23

German women tortured our wounded spat nnon or.
prisoners, goated starving British captives. Now
with true Teutonic gall they Shrek for mercy because
rorsooth they being starved Tor claim they are)
ii Ike German women had had the elemental humanity
and courage to raise single word OF protest when
Belgian being violated and deported Ameri-
cans would feel more merciful today.
Evening journal., 1918-11-23

We burn laiterng Incense before the deservedly
ensured censorship. But well be highly incensed II
,0rspag continues TO reach us upcensore6.
Evening journal., 1918-11-23

Advertising rates or application.
10 sueuiion paid 10 unsixned communications
Evening journal., 1918-11-23
THE GERMAN APPEAL AND ITS JOKER.

r, ERMAN women not appealing to American women
~ to supply them with shploads Of free food.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-19
LIVE PRoPorsrrIoNs


216 acres lower valley. in alfalfa.
wheat. etc. on main paved road. -
acres In bearing pear orchard; well
improved and fully equipped VIII
take half in city property. Pear or
chard alone worth the price asked
An improved COW ranch ia New
Mexico. 1850 native Hereford cattle.
plenty grass and water, and range
rights fully protected and controlled.
Win trade for city property
The best equipped drug store in FL
Paso. VIII take half in good real
estate.
$50 acres. flowing artesian well. half
alfalfa. Is acres bearing orchard Lo-
Gated in the best farming section Of
New Mexico. American neighbor-
hood. Price less than one-haff Of
original cost and viii trade for u
Paso property Owner a nonresident
and must sell
We have numerous other PROPOSE
tlors for trade and probably car
match See us for trades.
W. =. HALE & CO.
Phone 582S. 20Z Caples Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-19
For Rent-House, Furnished

THREE rooms and sleeping porch 3025
Fl Boulevard Phi 1911.
NEW FRAME. three rooms and bath.
nicely Furnished. on two car lines. $50
per month 1302 Richmond St Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-19
Help Wanied-MaIs and Female

WANTED-HiEh class bookkeeper. write
fully 20 Fl Paso Piano Co. p o. box $50
CIVIL SERVICE eraminations everywhere
October 5rh- 1900 women clerks 10 be
appointed ~ Washington Salary $1,000
EUu erfeuce unnecessary. Women desiring
gorernment positions write Tor free par
ficuiarE. r. =. Terry. former Civil SerT-
r-zrrn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-19
For SaIe-COunty Property

NOTICE. CATTIElIEN
We have a very interesting offer %
make q practical COW man who ear
take one-hllf interest and active
charge Of good outfit tn New Mexico.
with abundance Of grass ard water.
owned and controlled. and well i'm
proved. and now carries 2o0u cattle.
which will be counted at market
price. 1890 cows and heifcrs. an well
bred natives. some thorourhbreds.
500 VIII handle 0ne-half Interest
or $4,000 will handle IL all. Terms
on balance so the outfit VIII pay 90
out Present owner too old 20 looz
after f. This proposition must De
taken up at once. Write or wire
w. r. HALE & CO..
GQ2 Caples Bldg.