davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-13
WAR NEWS

Fully censored and absolutely
authentic.
War on Germany has been de-
clared by England, France and
Russia. Germany is assisted by
Austria. Italy. Portugal, Belgium
and The Netherlands viii undoubt-
edly take up arms against Germany.
The Belgians are making a gall
liant fight against German invasion.
A decisive battle will soon be fought
on Belgian soil, probably near the
historic Waterloo battlefield.
Most Of the war news published In
American papers comes from the
pens of intrepid war correspondents
in New York City. This is what we
get from them-Liepe has fallen.
Liege has not fallen. The Ger
mans are overrunning Belgium.
The Belgians have checked the Ger
man advance. Germany has praeti-
cally annhilated the Allied fleet
The German fleet is at the mercy Of
England and France
Fact is, that all war news is SO
carefully censored that we know
next to nothing, except that all
Europe is at war and that the bene-
fit to this country from the war is
more than offset by the closeness Of
money and the advanced cost Of
living
IGOVERNMENT CROP REPORT
The August crop report for the
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-13
Occupations of South Dakotans

Of the males Of this state 115 GOO
are engaged on the farms, we have
3, 600 miners and about 1000 COM
mon laborers, 1o.ooomen are sngag
ed in trade. 900 in teaching while
there are 954 clergvmen and 4e3
saloon keepers. No politicians are
listed, although the class seems
quite numerous. ss
Among the women we find 5000
farmers, 1860 dress makers and
Is, 600 school teachers. 5000 are list
ed as servants and AL as music
teachers. A large number Of the
women are housewives and home
makers, and a few are suffragettes,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-13
Low Round Trip Fares Now In Eff
feet To The North And North
west Via Chicago & North
Western Railway

Excursion tickets on sale daily un-
til September 30th. to many cities ia
the Black Hills. Colorado, California
North Pacific Coast. and to Yellow
stone Park. Choice Of scenic routes,
favorable stopoyer privileges and
liberal return limits. The Chicago
and North Western R,5T Ticket
Agents will be pleased to help you
plan your trip. quoting rates and
supplying descriptive literature re-
garding this great outgoing region
8-l3-2t
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-13

Don't fritter my time away,
.. pay rent.
Don't take up my employees time,
I pay salaries.
Don't ask for money.
I'm, broke.
Don't tel me your troubles.
Pm married.
Don't spring your funny stories,
I associate with Charley CorkilI
and Matt Woodward.
|Dan't expect the Herald to be the
best paper in the state,
/ am not overly bright.
Don't expect Hurley 10 be the
best toMnin the county unless you
take hold and help make it such
and above all things DON'T knock
until you get to the pearly gates.
Sincerely
The Editor
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-13

Chas. Suiter. champion light
weight wrestler of the world ap-
pear with Rentz Bros show at Hur-
ley Aug Is.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-21
ouEsrIoNs ANp ANsWERs

O.-Kindly let me know through the
poultry department if eggs for lncuoa-
ton purposes can be shipped safely IN
an ordinary egg crate by express!
A.-Eggs cannot be handled by eX-
press companies in ordinary crates at
anv time. However, the various com
NAMES do their utmost to handle the
eggs with as little breakage as possible
but they cannot avoid shaking them up.
This is a very poor way indeed to at,
tempt to deliver eggs for Matching ana
should never be risked. Eggs intended
for incubation use should be neatly
hacked in carriers containing not over
three dozen each, and in every case eacn
egg should be wrapped before beng
packed. The carrier should be labled In
Drominent letters Eggs for Hatchlng
Handle Carefully. When thus marked.
he company handling them Will take
extra precaution to avoid shaking or
breaking them. In all cases when. eggs
are received in this manner they should
he allowed to stand for twenty-tour
hours before incubating.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-21
A FEW WORDS
ABOUT The ORPINGTON.
How the Different Varieties were Orig
mated, Etc.
By J. H. McFAUL, Jr.
L4H Rights Re5ey7 edl

As soon as the Matching season is over.
all male birds that are not to be retained
as breeders should be sold or marketed,
they having no influence whatever on
the yield and eggs produced by tiocks
composed Of females only will keep
much better than those from hens that
are allowed to run with males.
As soon as the cOckerels weigh three
quarters of a pound they should be
cooped up for ten or twelve days and
fed all they will eat of corn chop or a
wet mash composed of two parts corn
meal, one part bran and one part low
grade flower. If this mixture can be
moistened with skim milk instead of
water it will add much to the fattening
and bleaching qualities. After ten or
twelve days feeding of this kind, or as
soon as they are in condition, they
should be marketed they will bring a
handsome price.
Birds that are being fatened should
be fed in troughs rather than in litter,
as exercise at this time is not conducive
to rapid gains in weight which is very
desirable They should be kept as quiet
as possible during this period.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-21
SHUTTING down The STILLS.

REGARDLESS of statistics as to the con
sumDtion of whisky, the action OF Ihe
Kentucky distillers' association IN secur-
mo an agreement to keep the production
of its stills to twenty million gallons TINS
year because of Over-accumulaton OF
stock in the warehouses contains a sug-
gestion that the advocates Of temperance
are making more headway than had peeh
anticiDated by the whiskymen. Whlie
carefully explaining that consumption Is
NOT receding, the distillers make COMES
SION of mild disappointment that II mas
not increased as fast as they thought IL
would. ,.t.-o,,.o+;or,
is that whisky-drinking is not Keeping
mace with the Increase in population not
even although a considerable percentage
of the alien newcomers are accustomed
to the use of strong liquor. The spread
IF the Drobibition movement is not Voia
of Eject in the reduction of the amount
If drinking. even though it be not d
comnlete ban on the sale of intoXlcants'
The renression of the saloon, especially
Of the bar-rOOm type, IS gong on III
many places where the posslpiilIy oI plo-
hibition is not yet recognized. ~. 49,,
OF late years the morals OF Ine Ieil,- ~.
o~arce roovement have been joined by
eri an effective array of economics the Ell
fciency sli erlTI movement in industry has EN-
nbasized the fact that sober clear
brsined worker is the best producer tne
saftvefirst - movement on the railroads a,
and the increased responsibility Of tne tns
emnlover for the salty to his W0IAIlleL Il-,'ll
have impressed the idea that tne .Iiall
Who Who NAV be at work under the exciting g
influence Mn Of intoxicants is an undesirable u
r;sE ,iasir The result has been a canvass OF N
the country against the unrestricted U.S. rs
Of Of liouo ) which not only has had its .,I5
Immediate effect, but may prove at a. any y
time to have been but prellinlnssIy lay, n ill.,
real .'wave' of temperance REFORM liAs IN.
tbe be' Washington movement. The natloI
was vue never more susceptible to such such a :
%eS %'.sween" en- than at present if by ehanlet
the man and circumstances should maxi
the opportunity.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-21
A FEW TIPS.

The general purpose breeds OF Poul-
+r1 ." snc6 as the Plymouth Rocks, Wyan-
SctteS S[yi SUI Rhode Island Reds and OrpiIng-
qossesi aoIs sboniS 1r be kept on the farm rather
tfas, tGnS s,I snail COO breeds or mongrel stock.
EilalI ahomid erIGl aIso be remembered that the
5orI 4 JnJIr Dollmaged varieties do not, as a
rule, look as well when dresseu d pO1'
trv of other colOrs. ..,.o NTH q
Usually more interest," Is taAeii e'.lo : breed T,,,d
flock of fowls that are OF the same 4Ieet ~
and color, and it is an estaDilsneu LoG' l,,a;
that such a flock produces q more ,,.,.ns u.lis
form product, which invarlaply secuIes Ss
IN the owner higher prices tnah can ill.,.oi -
derived from the product OF a mOnsIe'
flock.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-21
RARNYARD CACKLEs.

Avoid the use Of feed troughs that
the hens can walk in, and drinking YES
sells that they can scratch litter into.
Both will become contaminated.
Always avoid impure and dirty water.
If your fiocks are of sufficient size to
warrant the expense, pipe the water to
each yard and put in automatic self
cleaning, always flowing poultry toun-
tains.
Avoid expense and labor by culling
down close the growing tiocks and sell
the off-specimens as quickly as possible.
Avoid placing a hen with scaly legs
over a setting Of eggs, unless you desire
scaly legged chickens.
Avoid trouble and disappointment
later on by giving the birds little eX-
ira care and feed during the moultlng
season.
Bv feeding a variety of foods, and be-
ing exceptionally liberal in your allow
ance of green stuff, you can also aVolo
much trouble.
Donot forget the green food for chick,
ems. Fowls simply cannot do their best
unless some form Of green food is given
them at least three times week. CAD
bage. beets or sprouted oats are all good
feed, and should always be included OF
the chickens bill of fare.
Fight lice and raise chickens. Raise
lice and lose chickens. Which rule are
YOU following? One is equally as true
as the other.
It is indeed fine thing to raise fancy
fowls for the show room, but utlllty
birds Weld far greater profits.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-21

- Send Orders by Mail-Money. Check or Post Order
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-21

Avoid the use Of feed troughs that
the hens can walk in, and drinking yes
sells that they can scratch litter into.
Both will become contaminated.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21

bon Sen Huiien ncriibt tporoea iiHo,
oeiien 1T Ser oeutiGe Soloat niAt
fdbig. Shlimm iin6 ia aib Die oeut.
iben Gioilgcianeencn bran, ole in
Gnalano internirt iin0, Die merocn
nod bier eingctroifeHen 9riefeu III
menihli1 be6anoelt. Gu mirit gepiB
auh bierpon in oeuti9e1 3eihiugea
geIeieu 6oben llnier SdiUiegerio5n
lit jett in @oien ouf Dem Sort Siet.
pen un0 ilngirt oort ais Gffi5ier. -
0liuno lit auaenbGdli1 BORT auf
9ehId; eS gebt i6uen 9ut Sier IN
Berlin lit allies iebr ru6ia obidou
Die GeOouien eincs Seoeu lpobl iietS
Del unieren arieaern iiu6. g9ie man.
hes Cpfer III ooc6 ihou geinlleu.
@ott fibre rcdt bnIo Oeu 6rieoen
6er6ei 9'oh mcincr &erecbnung
werOeu iuobl oieie 3eilen Gid oegcn
@eibnahteu crreiden lie6er 4eter;
10 piiuihe id) Cir rro Sciner liebeu
6amilie ein geiegncieS @eibnodts
feit.4
5000 gefan8cne 6ronjplch
un0 GnglGHOer in @ t.
pbaIcu
Serr 9(uguit Ceeeu6arot, glr.
1903 @allep StraBc, Dat bon Socrru
GorI aroegcr IN 9lIme, GeutibIono,
oen er oort ieiner 3eit beiuAi 6ot,
eiucu longen @rici er6aIieu, in ipel.
dem Die Greiguiiie BON 9Iniaug an
geihilcert lucroen. Gum SAluB 6eiBt
es ullnier Serrgoti lit nit ms uno
unierer oerct.cn Sahe un0 oa fam
aud ocr Sie9 fir ms nidt auSbIei'
ben Gesgleiheu miro in Ocm grieie
oe giotridlt bcit0tiat, sob 0ie jun.
gen Seuie lueidc ncrgangenes 6rii6.
obr auSgeboben iuur0cn nod uicbt
einge5oeen iinO. S,u ser Seunc III
@eiip6alea liegea 10000 geiaagene
6rou5oien mO GngIm0cr
6elopoitbricf aus 6ranf-
reid.
Serr @niiab sfipIe bel Serrn G6as
Drummer in @ieblonotopu Got uoH
ieineni 9ruoer Gem Ssiiraiiier S.
&ipfe irl 10. glrmeecorps in 6raHf
reid. cincn 9rief crbolten, in mel-
hcn oeriel6e nittbeilt iuic ieine
Shwaorou bon pcriledten irau3oIt
iben M}aidinengcipebreu ouigericben
purOe, sSn Dem 9rieie 0eiBt rS os9ir
beianoen ms ouf AuiflarilngSoienit
ols 5ipei Sdpaoronen irau5oIiiher
Suiarcn uns entgeseu foafen lluse'
i1br 3ipei Niinlteu rnH Dem Gonl
man0o sur gl.ta0e lparcn lpir al 0cn
6eino 6cran uerllihtcten ole eritc
&eibe imo ser &eit rib aus. s9ir bat.
ten picr Eo0te unO oie 5ron5oicn
16L Vim iolsenoep Gage ger;etbeu
lnir In eine Sale iron3oiiiGe &eitcr
6ftcn ms pm 9Iugriiie 9egcn elm
e5ebolj unO ais mir tie 5rriiGtrie.
ben 5eritrenten lie iih lAo bier i'm
@ebol5 0criiedta Nlaihiuen9eiue6re
Netimirien uHiere 100 Mouu anf 16.
Gia SSral5oien Ourhluii5Iten ioiort
0ic enrftnihcn lutierpr 9Sprtmn0eien
lmO So0ten nn0 ra6mcn eiuige ul-
ter cen @ieroen liesen0e llnOermuu
Ge.e aeialgeu Sh iel6it ueriied!e
mid i'm @eb0l5. bis Siilfc fom mo
rettete mid in imiere Ginieu Dir
iino 6ereiiS iiiui &icroe untcr mir
eri6oiien lporoen, Sd 6o6e nod
bicl me6r crle6t unO 6oiic, ooB ih
nal in Der Gage bin Cir allies 81
er5dblen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21
8nidlrifFen iibcr bsn ariea.

Sr. Silius @ogner an ser GarroIl-
StroBc 6at iiinf 9riioer in Der
0eutiHcn 9lrmee @ie es oen-
iel6en ae6t. Sin 6eIOpoit6ricf
nus 6ranfreib an @uitap Gipfe
in SigbIanotowu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21

apcrsseuqiGobiutle aus Nari9uli, nils
IA aAiasa una @iot lAv is. can eege
Des gSerlaena ...t..-t.sts w 3 8tAN~
g9rlBena.Gablurite llplr lnnnfir 0A5
Soflgpla ars mls ptsua a E see4
bonilaiHaen esesiitnaen ~ Dr0W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21

hul5i MliiNrn 1nirnna, ian o 0nilA
MeTfjeHaen; REGULAR w 30 @G Un
iilr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ..tt., " ~ q
DR. / adhen . be ~ Soft; cari.
bDl5; NliliionT uno WlclHn1seei
iM0rcr; mt Giiicu Nttl. ID 90 i@
5eAccn; $3.50 lperib .....-,. " & A& "
ga. SOFTER; pit 9lr 4 daiirg VITA
St.O0.1enurc iir,,...... UlGDtQ3 ~
aefHninas 0nHtn Nlt; uili -1 Grfcni
tficu epcflsrrQnlt Nnugnl1 Mutct.
ivle obllr 5llungotJn, 1lf M va
lur .........s..'..'.+. '.+.t4... 4S GH@ @
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-24

lew ORLEANS, La, Dec. "a
NJ with the winter race meeting OF
i y the Business Mems Racing as
ISOLATION less than week away the
fair grounds are taking on an appear
ance Of life that reminds one Of the
old DAYS Of racing here. With 2oV
tboroughbreds already stabbed in the
Grounds and arrivals coming in every
dav from every section OF the country
with the old track whipped into per-
feet shape, racing could begin here to-
morrow.
In the Respess stable came jockey
McEwan. considered by many one OF
the best riders in Kentucky this fall In
fact the Jockey talent to be seen at
fbe fair grounds will be equal or SUI
nerior TO anv that has been seen at
anv race track this season, because
crack riders from all sections VIII nc
here. III, 80 &c
racing secretary, has sent the IoiIoW-
ing list Of riders who Will paI 1lclp ~ a.e
i'm the meeting here; 9 Falr DrotheI'
g. Burns J. Bauer, H. ChappeL, .
paws. +. Tehan, d. COnnelley, j. nan
over. w. Gargan, II. NIchelous, II
gnider. F. KeOugh, =. T. Ice, ). Con
ners. r. Harrington, Johnny McIaS
CERT. J. Dryer, d. Hoffman, j. Smy inc
Winckler, Hinphey. Robinson Pool9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-24
NewOrleans Plans t AttractStar Riders
-:H:- -:I- -:II:- -;I;- III
Track IsBeing Prepared For Racing Season

T. Coleman. r. Schilling, W. Lllly' L.
Macon A Collins, J. Pollard.
Liberal policy Announced.
Tho Pusiness Mems Racing assOCioI
ton not being built on CONNER ca ~
iiDas will give everything to Lne
borsemen and take nothing. Tbe
In he no charges for stall rent. tne
WI WI D@ - M of he city will have Tree
access to the grounds ana no aIS0i- or
fee viii be charged TO llaIli g foe
vaIets Jockeys will be assessed d - a
of Sd 90 which will be used 10 Keep As'5,d e
counetent physician on the III
Ia. look after the boys IN case VI az
oe Work I, on the club house enclosure 4I,e
is ranidlv nearing completion anu 'iio
-ooi1s, here promises to take on
eociai asnect this winter that II n NJ
1,ot at+ai6ed since the days OF the olu
Meteric race course
Two Year Old Races -.
The races for coming Two yea 80 -
the first Of which will be run on sle
oDenine dav. promises to be most IN
teresfi6r The public and horseIl y. u u
invariably take a keen interest III =,
a.i,sb,- races" There are ALREADY
stabbed at the fair grounds CL '2,Is
lot of juveniles and some sh4.P Nc
have already been recorded % - ii
All Luzader, Rome Respess' JAKE Ma IN. N
lein. J. c. Milan and others are an
bitious to have the honor Oh WlAH ~
the first two year old race OF IL -
and a classy field is sure to lace Vhs
starter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-24
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
..I-NcLE TOM,s CABINn TONIGHT.

Tonight, Thursday and for the re
mainder of the week manager Class OF
the Crawford. announces for the first
time in the history Of Ell Paso a spec
tacular production of Uncle rom
Sabin Every element that made the
ORIGINAL Harriet Beecher Stowe story
the overrowering American topic OF
IFS day is impressively presented, yet
there is nothing to offend any person,
hut on the contrary, the play teaches a
gTSaf truth in a most acceptable man
3er. Early reservation shOuldAbe made
bv phoning $40. There Will be a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-24

LIGHTLY few things happen on
MI the ball field that don't get
III the once over from Eddie Col
Inns. Comiskev's new second sacker
is one Of the brainiest players in the
business, and always ready to take
advantage Of any slip that the opPo-
sitiOn may make. whenever Collllls
bumps into a play that mas MIN IN
doubt. he always seeks out one or the
American league umpires and asks him
what ruling he would make Il the pay
came up in the --merican league.
Collins always explains the way ne
regards a play but in plays OF
doubt he is wise enough 10 get an
Official ruling, so that, should the play
come up, he would have something 10
Last year Collins slipped several Of
the umpires a play that bralny
player would have a chance OF pull
ing every now and then. The situa-
ton came up in a game between New
York and Philadelphia, Collins was
the batter. He was tempted to act on
the impulse, but he didn't At the close
OF the inning he sought some informa-
ton from the umpire on the point that
had flashed through his brain.
Kicked the Ball.
The bases were filled, one man was
out and Collins was up. He took
healthy swing at the ball, but Just
TONED IT. ana IL ST. uEh AdAt d &c"
feet in front Of the plate. According
to Collins, he realized that the catcher
had an easy double play in sight.
An that he had to do was to pick up
the ball. touch home plate, and then
,,,olre a good throw to first It was
n nlay made to order for a double
unless the catcher CHANGED to make
a wild heave. The scheme that struck
Collins as he saw the ball in fair ter
rftorv was to take a second swing at
the ball and hit it again. This he
figured would cause him to be called
out for interference, but would break
up the easy chance for a double,
Since no bases can DE run on an in
reference play the runners would be
sent back, the bases would remain
filled with two down, and there would
be a chance for the next hitter in
Macks lineup to break up the game
Collins also said that It would be
perhaps easier to kick the ball than
10 hit it with the bat, in order to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-24

steam and return pipes and the re
covering of the heating boiler, was
ferred to the external committee.
A communication from Miss Pratel,
of the Beall school, was reau, Cd!IIiI5 3
attention to standing water IN I'm IN,
of the school and asking that tne 10"
places be filled. The matter was iS
ferred to the external committee:
A cOmmunfCat ton, numerouSly SlBHeui
VAS read. asking for more help in the
Fairgrounds work. The matter was
passed over to the next meetlls'
Appropriations Made.
An appropriation of S615,50 was au-
thorized for the purchase OF poohS s; LUt
supplemental reading in the ITS
fourth. fifth, sixth and seventh grades
An aDDropriation of $3.50 was author
lied TOR the purchase of a stereopllcOH
and 500 slides to be used in the teach-
ing of geography +1,a
Authority was also granted for the
purchase Of six sets of educational mu-
seums. consisting of specimens OF varl-
Gus minerals and rocks, at a total cost
OF $500. %
Attention was called to the need OF
tfntine- some of the rooms of the BAL
ley school, and the suggestion was
made bv r. ]. Tighe, superintendent o.
schools that the work be done Dy
bows from the manual training depart
ment and that they be paid for tnelr
services. The matter was referred 10
trustee J. c. WOrthington.
B. P Dubinski appeared before the
board in the interest Of the electrical
contractors Of the city. He asked that
the board invite bids separately Tor the
electrical work in the new high school
building, calling attention to the TACT
that as the specifications are now
drawn up the contractor VINO Dlos on
the building also must bid on the cleo
Fri
frost & frost, architects for the build
ing. be instructed to alter the specift-
cations and separate the bids so as TO
permit bidding on electrical work
alone.
Teachers Resign; New Ones Chosen.
Supt. Tighe reported the resignation
Of Miss Ethel Taylor, teacher of span
ish in the high school Miss Sophie
Gilchrist who has been teaching Span
ish in the elementary grades, was
elected, at salary of 500 per month.
The designations of Miss P. Clarke and
of Miss Fannie Henning, teacher OF
primary manual training, were an
nounced Miss Hennings place was
filled bv the election of Miss Emily
Giddings at a monthly salary Of SgS-! 4.
Miss Giddings's present position will be
rendered to Miss Dixie Wood, of Waco,
at a salary of $50 per month. Mrs.
Kate Hopkins was elected to the corps
Of teachers at salary of $50 per
month.
A request for the securing Of hall
or theater in which to conduct the mid
year commencement exercises and en-
tertainment was read. The matter was
referred to trustee Holiday.
Trustee J. c. Worthington, elected
at the meeting Tuesday night and who
qualified Wednesday. was present at
the meeting. Alves Dixon, also elected
Tuesday night, was absent
Attendance shows Gain.
Attendance for November was shown
to have averaged STA, a gain of 119S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-24
Billy Evans Puzzle Plays
r For This Paper by the Famous American League Umpire

prevent the catcher from making the
play.
Umpires Rule Interference.
While such a play as Collins cites
may never come up. it is well within
the range of possibility. In ma ma
ioritv Of cases a double play is the
rule, although every now and then
catcher makes a wild heave on
made to order double, or else hits me
runner. which is usually just as costly.
Collins thought that Iossibls the UNI
pires might allow the double play any
way because Of me interference, lhe
intent of which was, of course, to
spoil the play The umpires. however,
told Eddie that really the only right
granted them by the rules was to de-
clare the batter out for interference
anG leave the runners as they were
To act further would be looking TOO
far into the future. So perhaps Eddie
can pull it the next time the situa-
ton looks ripe for a double play.
How does it look to you, Mr.. Fan and
MI Copyright, 1914, by the
Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-24
ARABIAN RIVER OYERFLOWS:
12,OOO ARE LEFT HOMELESS

washington, D. c., Dec. 24.-The
overflow of the Ollie river in Arabia
has made $4,000 persons homeless and
without food, according to a message
to the state department today from
ambassador MOrgenthau at Constantf-
nople, who asked that the Information
be communicated to the American Jew
ish committee in New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-24
CHRISTMAS CONCERT
PLANNED FOR POST

Christmas afternoon the 18th caval-
nv band will give one of its popular
matinee concerts at the Fort Bliss
bandstand. The program will include
a number of appropriate Christmas Sc
Iections-
The complete program foF-the con-
cert is: ,.,,
Tyrreu.
Overture, "TantalusquaIen' Suppe;
Selection. THE Yoemen of the
Guard" Sullivan.
Waltz kiss Of Spring" Rolfe-
CaDrice, Echo des BastiOns," Hing
Tntermezzo, "Mauresque," Boccalari.
March, 'Autocrat," Laurendeau.
s'Star Spangled Banner