davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-06

6toders nnb Teebers Iinb langIam
u. unperdnbert.. Cute Ulilhfiibe fino
ftetia anDere flau.
glittlsre unp idnere Gtisre $7.25
$50; Sfien S300-6.0o; Jleis
fber Stiere $5.25-725; auserles
! fene bis ertra $.735--7.75; Seifers
$4.50-6.25 auserleiene bis extra $6.,
35-7.15; aiibe $3.00-5.25 ausers
lefene Bis ertpd $5.55-6.25; Gamers
$2.75-3.85; Ulil6tiib $3.50;
Gtiere $5.75-725; 6eifers $4.75-
600; aiibe $4.25-5.0O.
9ullen Die 3ufubr bon
gullsn lit iebr mdbia, bic Ha9frasc
cine aute unb bic preiie itetia Biz ets
iras b0ber.
Wsagsre unb lei&e 800;
Bologna S5.25- 6.25; fette gullsn
$6.25-6.50.
&Glber. Bel nur mdbis:r
3ufubr unb gutter Ru9frage mar ber
Utartt 6eute fart unb lin 25-50t
h0ber.
Orbindrs unb srobs $5.75-11.s
90; fair bis quite lsitte $8.25-11.z
%. ertra S1125-11.50.
9 9neine. Ias 2lnSebot
ipar beuts sismli6 sroB. bic Ra4frage
gut unb Der Wlartt iiart. TleiI6cre
iorten itiesen Inn 1Oc per 100 pfuno.
aeiate 0erianbtiortsn unb isertel iinO
lansiam.
@ute bis aussrleIss 0erpatunsss
unb iSleii6riOrten $8.10-8.30;
lei4te 0erfanbtiorteH $7.50-7.75;
Jsrfsl. 110 Dfunb unb psniger $4.00
100; orbiBdre Bis auserIefene
fdpsre fette SGue $575-7.35:
Stass $4.5e-8.00; EXTRA $6.25-
$50.
S6afe unb 2Gmmer. =
Die 9ufuhI mar bsute 5iemli6 grob,
bic Ra9frase gut unb bic be1ersn
2dmmer iiieaen I'm 25c. S3afe Bile
Rn iietig.
@1afe, EXTRA $5.4O-5.50; gut:
5is uussrleisne $4,75-5.35; orbindre
Bis fair $2.75-4.65; QGmmer extra
1925; quite Bis aus.rleiene $500
9.15; orbindre bis flir $5.50-7.75;
Gulls S4.5o-6.50; Stod Gpes $6.:
OO-70O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-06
GlmksNahriHten.
Witt o d 6. Stto6er.


Der obers Obioflub 1T i'm Talleu
beariffen unD oerIelbe tpirb aud bier
1eute fallen. @eItern 4benb hattie er
Bel bieTi1er Stabt einen Wafsr'tanb
Don 3o.7 sfuB.
Die folaenben 9spei6en trdfsr
tisr ein:
l}itts6ura. pa.--5.1 SUB, fdat.
Wbselina. SO. ga.-10.8 5uB. fdllt.
Yartersbura. %. 9a.-3.6 SUB.
&anapba Falls. 20. @a.--5.4 TuB.
GbdrleIton, 20. 9a.-7.2 NuB.
Yortsmoutb. S.-272 SUP.
2ouisDiae. ap.-11.7 Tub, iteiat.
Gbonspille. Snb.-14.4 TuB, iteigt
0aibOille, Senn.-25.9 SUB. iteigt.
Chattanooga. lenn.-18.8 JuB.
Gairo. Sa.-26.6 SUR. iteigt.
Memp6is, Senn.-1S.O SuB. iteigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-06
ghicdao. 5 Ottober.

S&peins. - 3ufubr 5000; Martt
idpah Built $7.50-8.3O; l.i4ts
$7.55-8.35; semtidte $7.10-8.45;
idipere $7.00-8.30; raube 800
7.20; Tertel $5.50-7.75.
RinbDieb. - 3ufubr 5000. Utartt
fsit. Giubeimiite Beef Stiere $500
-10.3O: &iibe unb Seifers $3.10-
8.45: RGIber $8.OO-12.OO.
S6afe. - 3ufubr 1900. Wtartt
oeranberIi9. Detkrs $5.75-6.5o;
gtpes $3.60-5.S0; 2dmmsr $6.76-
Q-0O N
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-06
Gbicago, 8 Sttc6er.

~ A''~SNN'
Deissn. = Sfiir 0e3emrr 9sac--
S1009c, am S5aub 99ac; fir Wdi
98ae-1.014e. am Sdlub $1.O04e.
Welihtorn. sfiir DECEMBER
53s DOC. am S9luB SAC; fir Wai
55S-56sc, an S9lub 56c.
6afer. - Sir DECEMBER 35a-
36ac. am S6lub 36e; fir Mai 37a
-3Sac. am G6Iub 38sc.
Roggtn. = Np. 2. 97t.
@erite. - $500.
simotbp. - $5.o0-77o.
alss. = $12.O0-19.O0.
BORT. - Siir Oewmber $13.s2-
14.00. am Gdlub S14.oo; fir Sas
MAR $16.70-16.92. an S9iuB
$16.S5.
SdmaIa. - II Ropember s.55-
sos. am S6lub sos; fir Sdnlidr
8.92-9.20. am salub 9.15.
Rippsnieiten. = Giir Ottober 9.02
-9.12. om S6luB 9.12; fir Sanuar
9.17-9.25. am ShIub 9.25
Butter. - Mdrtt uilberdnbert.
eier - Woartt btrdHberlib; orbts
mare firits 23tc: firits 24ae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-06

Sbr iuolltet Den giidel perblGne;
Sbr babt es pfrfu6t, es sins aber
MIDI,
aei Subs, es nod peiter 5u treis.
or. .. Seuti4es 5ournal)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-06
9ie srORe Sifeniiue.
gs if9ttei auhs.

gs ifdttei SUBS.
s5hr babt es ueriu6t, es ii6t ipieoer
email
Sud gldnSenb Oorbeisslungeu,
Is i4tebt uff Der 9obe, ss i9tsbt i'm
5bdl
@ermanid nod un6e3nungen.
Bas nun. Sbr @Qiiertsn? cS6r babt
Cure araft
grprot Big gum duberidten @nbe,
Sbr habt ss Derfu6t, Bot SIR babfs
net seidafft,
Run lest in ben S6ob Cure 9GnOs.
IS gebt balt net mebr, net nit Der
Qrmee
aenb net nit benz 2iigsngeipebe,
4snb fdlt erI4t i'm Dintsr Der srf6te
S6nee,
Damn tperb Is balb Srisbsn ge6e,
Damn tebrt in bic 5eimatb 3uriid bas
Deer,
Damn toneu bi. 5rieoensi6almeisn,
Damn bsibt es in Grantreid: mir
tonnen net mebr,
Rel Subs. es nod 4peiter gu treien.
Damn if4t es oor6et nit bem RuIens
4olob,
Sdon brs9en bic tDnernen 5absn,
gs ii9t i4on in RuBlanb Der Seubel
lps,
aenb bas Mab iitt pol gum per.
plaserl,
Damn tpifdt iid bic Sdnau5e Der
ruFifbe Bar
Qenb Der Gar Gnb iei Mui6its bic
fdreien:
Wir bn es perfudt, bod es gsbt net
mebr.
Rel Spbs, es nod tpsiter gu treien.
Damn pirb es benz tiidii6en Ql6ion
ilar,
Dag ieBt ieiu emporium gu Gnbe,
aenb baB in benz blutigeu Spiele mar
Die Srumpftart in OfdOrminnis
5dnbs.
Wenn syrautreid erf9t nal gu ar.use
tro1
2tsnb Stubenburg Rublano Dsrioblt
bat,
Damn perb aud nod bdumeln am
9aleen bob
Sir 0rep, no bas 9olt 10 osrtoblt
bat.
Denn er mar Der S6uft, no bic @eIt
entflammt
Rit aus Gnb srug dno 9ei6ader;
Die RuFen, bic Saps, Die Jran5pien
iarmt
Die Serben Gnb GabeIirafer
Sic fielsn iiber bic Deuti i6en 6er
gu 3peien dnb aud su oreieu
aenb boGeru jsbt tlGglid, es ge6t
bait net mehr,
Rel Subs es nod tpetter gu treieu.
80 iidt's aud, ins beutf6e 8Gters
lamb
Sa tommt Sbr net, Sbr @elidter,
lsno BEL dnb Bel ba iommt Der
0eri6tdrb
Suh tpie bord Rirnberger Sri6ter,
0snn mo Sbr auf uTf bem Srisgs= [
pfao Ieib,
Sm Sfdten, i'm Deiatsn. i'm SiiOeu,
9db's sreulide aeile, b'rum perbet
sei6eibt
!lenb bittst bic SeutI4eH I'M 5riebeu. |
!lsnb ipenu Sud 9eutIt!anb bic Bill |
prdIentiert,
Damn tbut nur nit 9racis blsde;
Senn bas ifdt bic Ruhl, tper bag
Gdbm perltert,
Der 5ablt auh am SdluTc bic 3sde; |
3fodr NERD lle net tletn letrt, Die oeutr
i6e gia,
bod oas brau4t Gua net gu ides
nieren;
ss tof6tet am Gnue bod lang net 10 |
piel,
lls immsrfOrt &riss nod gu fiibrsn.
lenb tofdtet's aud nebsnbei PRO
piua,
30 ii6t bds NAL net III permeiben.
Das maft ss aud aus, oh 2un5 ober
Ding
Bon Grantrei9 or Rublanb mub
fheiben;
ybr babt sf6tartst ben blutigsn
sfrieg,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-06

ginetnnati. 5. Ottober.
3ufubr unD @srianbt pGbrenb Der
lebten "a Stunben. psraliGen nit
SrIeIben !3sit bes porgteubeu 9ases
iparen tpie fplat:
3ufubr RinbD. S4ipeine S9afe
4. Oft. /. 3519 66O1 45l
5. DIT. ~. $50 3077 $50
9eriaubt tuGbrenb bsrisIben 3eit:
RinbD. S&tpeins S1afe
A. DIT. -. 466 1856 -
5. DIT. i. 1860 1892 1913
Rinbpieb. - Das glnae6ot
mar siemIid srob fiir Dienitds
liHb bic preiie baber faum Iietig.
Os Na&frags mar uur mdBig.
=
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-06
9asliher Wsarft- Serid,t,
Gineinnati. s. Oitpbsl

Die nadfolssnbm NuOtiruHaen BE-
sieben ii6 MIR aui Gnarps Irans'
ditiOnen. Bel ilsiner.n 9ei3dftsn
Uerben etipls b0bere greiie be!ednst.
propiiionen.
G4mals. = printa Steam
8.45-8.55; Gamilp S&mala 81
&c p.r pfunb.
SrodensefaIsenes 5Ieii d.
Sbrrt clear Geiisn 9i-104c; gr'
ira ibort clear 9b-10e: ibort Rippen'
feiten 94-10e; Sdultsrn 84'-8sc;
Bellies 10-105e.
Bacon. Gbort clear Sett.u
10f-114e: ertra ibort clear Seiten
10a-11c: Ihort Rippenisiten 1O3-
lie; S6uItern 94-9ac: Bellies IL
11te.
sugar gur.b Gl.if4. =
S9inf.n 15-15st: pienic Sdultern
104-1oac; grea,ieft Bacon 1s-
19e: GGultern in 1adeien 10a-11e;
u. y. Gut Sdultern 10s-11e; trcs
den. Beef S6inien 23-25e.
SiBaep0t.ltes HI.if6. -
per Dfunb: Sdinien 12-12Jc. mits
mic Shultrn 9l-95e: Bellies
16-16ac; Gdult.tn 104-1oae; n.
y. Gut bo. 104-103e.
Srif4es Tleti 9. = Saintsn
11i-124e; picnic Sdult.rn B.
8fes GduIter S--Sle: ibort Rip'
penfetten 9-93e; ibort clear Ssis
ten 9-9at: ertra ibort clear Seiten
9-9ac: Bellies lei6t 16-16ae; Bel
lies fdbtpere 10-11.
Meht unb getreibe
Webl. Winisr patent $5.75-
5.S5; @ini.r fanep S5.3O-5.40;
Dinter Jamilp $4.75-4.s5; Wint.r
ertra $4.30-4.50; Dinier orbinGres
$4.10-4.30; Sart.s Weisen patsut
$5.85-6.30; Sartss Meissn fancp
$5.45-5.7o; Sart.s Weissn Gamilp
$4.50-4.S5; Rogs.nmsbl norSipeits
Iidss asmiidtes $5.2o-5.45; reines
giip Rossenmsbl $5.30-5.55; Gitp
ssmifdtes Ross.nmebl $5.20-o.45.
W.is.m TD. 2 rotb.r Wint,r
$1.12-114; go. 8, $1.07-1.11;
go. a bo. 93c-S1.04.
Melfhforn.- Ro. / tpeibes
64e: go. 2 bo. 63b-64e; Ro. 3 bo.
63-63Be; go. A bp. 62a-63t; go.
s DO. 62-62ac: go. 6 bo. 61-62e.
. go. / a.lbes 64ae; go. 2 DO. 64-
Sale: g1o. 8 bo. 635-64e; SO. A DO.
go. 5 DO. 62a-63e; Ro.
s DO. 62-625c. - To. 1 aemii4tss
64c; Ro. 2 bo. 63I-64c: go. 8 bo.
63-63tc; go. 4 bo. 62A-e3c;
ylo. 5 DO. 62-625c: go. 6 DO. 61--
SIC. Weibes aolbentorn 64-65e; aels
bss soIbentorn 65-67c; gemiidtes
acIbentorn @-65c.
Rogeen. - No. 2 99c-1.00;
Ro. 3, 96-9se; Ro. A. 90-96e.
Safer. - 30. 2 ipeiber 40
41e; Stanbarb tDsibsr 3s-40c;; SO.
3 tpeiber 35t-36c; 30. A tpeiBer 33
33lc; RO. 2 semiidter-35 -36c; ;Ro.
3 aemii6t.r 1886: NO. 4 atmiid'
.er 32-33c.
Wbtsfn
@srtauft ipurben 5S7 g6ls. 9iitils
ere GiniIbeo Soobs auf Der Bats Don
;1.39 per @allone.
Groceries.
Rdffee. - ssapa 23-30e Wo.
ba 29-30c; GUATEMALA fancn 19e;
20. auter l7ae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-06
Retan Marft.

Rem gort. 8. Sttober.
aupfer. - Rartt ftetia GIsetro>
lptic $18.25.
Giien. - Rortt itstia unb anoer'
dnbeti.
3iun. - Rarst rubis SS1.75-
32.00.
glei. - $3.50.
Spelier. - Reine AuotirungeU.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-06

3uder. - prelie ttetig. - Raj
fiutrter Gut 2caf 1925; poipS.reS
$5.45; Gnbes $3.50; aranulirter $5.s
80. gonfeetionsrs .a4 S5.25; of
~a1 $500; ipeibsr srtra $4.S0; sgtra
&c $3.50 per 100 g,funb.
olafftsift ftstia. - yaeip Or.
leans Open aettlt 40-55e, gsntriius
ual 20-30c Der GaIlone.
Bets. - aorifiana, sranen 6eob
6-6lc: prima 5--5ac; orbindr.r
4-4ae; ssapun 4a-5ic per pfunb.
DARN. .probuite.
Butter. - Warti ruhia. preiie
fen. - MholtmiIt ertra Bic; gens
irali3sb srtra 28ae; Gsniralissb firits
25c; bo. Seconbs 22e; ;yanfp DARN
21s; g}adinq Gtod 17--lse per
Ig3iunb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-06

&artoffeln. Wartt b0bsr; Dais
diaan unb Wiseonfin ipeibe 45-50c;
MinneIotd ipeibe 47--50e; Winneio>
ia Sbios 48-50c.
Gefliiael. - 2ebenbes. Wtartt
b0ber. Siibner 1876; Sprinsers
12ir
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-06

Die ilmidse inn bieiigsn Clearing
baisisn ii4 beuts aui ", 4,695,9O0.
rstai ssiHritaisH.
gine. Gas & Gleetrie. Columbia 8as,
Gbio Cities Bas com. uno Ohio Sfate 9e-
lsppoHs MfiieH partn beuis in gultt Ya6'
frage unb isit i'm Yreiis, ionit apsr mar Der
Jaarft rubis. Vertauit wurosn:
M bsr Bsrit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-06
Noni Welbniarfte.
Gineinnatt6 CEt.. nora

gineinnott5. Ctt., 1915.
Tie Nadfrase mad Earleben mar ietne
isbr eroBe unb GeIb IN wtllia, bn bic Ban.
Ten nod genlgenbs J0nbs an 3anb boben.
gar Garlfben -pn cal1 perben BON ben
Wanfen 4e6 berednet, ipdbrenb Uslddfts.
papiere ~ 6--6% bisfontirt wsrben. Sm
oifensn Rarfte ipnrbsn 9arIeben .on eau"
~ 8K-4E uno auf Beii ~ 4--4H% pla.
cIrt.
z1sdlid anf pidu Dsrs
uurben su 16c 9isfonto per $1,000 StuifdJen
Hanfen Deriauft. Die Gountsrratt bstragt
soc prdmis per $1,000.
Dsnid auf gnrspa.
Sidt' WtHiel aui 2onbon wurben tu
$473 per vfb. Sterlins quotIrt. Gar WeA.
Tel auf Berlin ruuroen S4He.fiir 4 1inrf BE-,
rebnef, iiir Wsdiel aui Ydris i7Hc pro
Trane, auf amfsream 4Oyse pro SaIbeH
lno ani Bien 16Hc per Krone, Gires 49, Nc,
9ubsi so4, Grancs (S@wsiD iy1se.
SHubss cbiisatisHsH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-06
Axssudrtise M&rtte.
Rep gorf, 8. Sttober:

Rem gorf. 8. Sttober.
We6l. - Wbartt piaia; Srins pa'
tents $5.50-590.
Weiaen. - Martt felt. go. ro'
rctber unb Rp. 2 barter $1.26 c. |. I.
R.p Yort; go. Rortbern Duluth
$1.07t unb go. l Rortsrp Wianitos
ba 994 c. /. {. guffalo.
@sli6toru. - Wartt itetiq; Ro.
2 aelbss 72sc fir rompte aiefsrung.
5afer. - Wlartt itstia; go. 3 peis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-29
Dead Towns Usually Have Growing Cemeteries.
Curfsw Blows At 6. And Trains Hurry Out

from snow last winter. However, a
dead town has one advantage II gets
TO see some high-class automobile rae
ing free of charge Tourists always
put on speed when they nit the place
in order 10 get through sooner
In a dead town a theatrical troupe
plays East Lynne" once a year. and
the two Lawyer Marks in Uncle Toms
Cabin" still form the high-water mark
OF humor. only a few citizens believe
in aerOplanes and lasts years maya
zines command a ready sale.
People live a long time in a dead town
This is because they use so little life
When they have not paid taxes for
three years they are usually considered
entirely dead.
Some towns are deceased because the
railroad went some other way. some
because each citizen is entirely inter-
ested in his own affairs, some because
no one is interested in tango teas, JOY
rides. mixed drinks. bright lights and
other forms Of life But some dead
towns are as useful as live ones Con-
cord, Mass, never had a factory, out
il produced more good literature than
Chicago Galena H., hasn't yelled for
fifty years, but L. s Grant grew up
there and imbibed enough ideas Ia
solder a nation together. Let US not
laugh too thunderOusly at the dead
town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-29
ID YEARS AGO TODAY
From The HeraId d II Do. 10O1.

The Watts WaterwOrks company IS
preparing TO ask the city council for
a franchise to put in a waterWorks
system in the mesa. The company or
ficers met with the ordinance officials
yesterday afternoon and thoroughly
went over the ground. The company
proposes TO operate two WaterwOrks
systems. one for fire protection ana
for general use and the other for the
furnishing Of drinking water.
Judge J. E Townsend left today Tor
ClOudcroft-
William NJ Pride and family have re-
turned from Kansas
Mrs F. E Hunter and son. Herbert,
left yesterday for Indiana
H E. Ruukle is expected home tonight
from a trip 10 New York
Capt Moses Dillon returned home
from California last night
Joe Blanchard, who has been Ill for
several days, is well again
IL Tibbitts left this morning on q
vacation trip to ClOudcrofL
E G. Howe left this morning on a
business trip 10 Alamogordo-
Mrs B. F. Darbyshire and children
viii leave tomorrow for California
Judge T. A Falvey went 70 Cloud
croft on a brief vacation yesterday.
c G. Scobeu and r NJ Dudley re-
turned from Chihuahua this morning.
A n Daguerre returned this morn
ing from business trip TO Chihuahua.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-29

". B. Goss returned this morning
from a trip to the San Audreas cOun-
Try
Miss Maggie Chesworth is here from
Colorado TO visit her mother. Mrs =
Stevenson.
Mrs. H w. Allen left for Cloudcroft
this morning 10 spend a few days with
Mrs J. A Rawlings
Miss Florence Thornton. who has
been visiting Mrs S 7. Turner, IerL
for her home this morning.
Miss Agnes Henderson arrived yes
terday from Sulphur Springs TO be the
guest, for a few months Of Dr. and
Mrs S 7. Turner
Mrs John l. Purdy returned 70 her
home at AlamagOrdo after having
been the guest, for the past two weeks,
OF Mrs. J. o. Wilder.
Miss Mabel Falvey, who has been al
tending school at the State university,
arrived here yesterday and is visiting
Mrs Edward kneeZelL
Another oil company was organized
yesterday in FL Paso- +. ID. Smith viii
be head Of the company. which has
property in Beaumont
FL Paso women at Cloudcroft have
organized two card clubs At the
first meeting Mrs J. A Eddy and Mrs.
". T. HiXson won the prizes
The citys second FIRE engine viii
arrive Tuesday and viii be given a
test OF its water throwing ability as
soon as it has been put in shape
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-29

yet remain to be convinced Mere conquest by armed
forces domestic foreign yet in the worlds his
tory unified nation or made it great
Following the civil war in the United States, re-
Mobilization Of the south began with the readmission
Of the southern leaders to political participation. The
attitude Of the radical revolutionary elements in Mexico
today toward the real middle class who remained at
peace with the Diaz regime without altogether favOng
it being large beneciares of it. unreasonable
would have been determined continuous policy at
Washington after the civil of barring the southern
leaders from all participation in national state gov
ernments Any such plan in the United States would
have been ruinous and would have quickly bred
belons. Even the short tine It enforced too
long, history agrees though It seemed necessary
then. Mexico can no more hope to make such q plan
effective There must be coalition before there
be permanent peace. And above all, the military ee
ment must be subordinated to the cvi-used
to defend and protect, not to destroy civil rights
Unless these facts taken into consideration by
the Washington government, it may make the fatal
mistake Of blocking the very plan that might promise
most for Mecos permanent peace It is not necessary
Tor the Washington government to take the stand that
all reconstruction plans Matched in the United States
are necessarily bad and must be defeated There is
nothing hope for from either the Villa Carranza
crowds, and the Washington government must keep an
open mind for any suggestions that look toward
tional readjuStment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-29
Short Snatches From Everywhere

Bryan has resigned, but he is not resigned to his
resignation
There appears to be entirely too much ginger in
the new japanese diet the comfort OF China-Los
Angeles Times
When looking about for a good man to handle the
Mexican situation, why not name General Chaos
Los Angeles Times.
If whiskers were the equivalent Of brains We have
the least doubt that old friend Gen Carranza
would make Mexico a fine ruler-New Orleans (La-)
States
Governor Brumbaugh vetoes Pennsylvania at
tempt to repeal the fun crew law because Of the
publicity campaign which the railroads made in be-
half Of the change Condemned if they do. and
demned If they do nOtt-Boston Herald
Bridgeport's vote favor Of a commission form
Of government and in favor of a municipal ice plant
probable the encouraging event in the history
Of reform this state has recorded in
recent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Comm Republican
Secretary Daniels now announces that he is going
to reduce the cost OF building battleships at govern
yards by changing the method of accounting.
He apparently expects to millions by rearTang
ing the red ink Ines-Providence (R u Journal
Now this is too bad-oWing to the war demand for
powder. fireworks for the Glorious Fourth viii cost
from 100 500 percent more than usual However,
compensation may be found in the encouragement TO
safe and celebratiOn--PrOvidence Or u
Journal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-29
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
Jimmie Caw-Caw and Billie Bushytail.D
By HOWARD B. GARIS.

GtTTEY. Jimmiel Come on down
and have some fun called
Billy Bushytail, the boy SPUR
rel, to Jimmie. the crow chap. one
bright, sunshiny morning.
The crow boy had scrambled up to
the top Of the pine tree in which was
built the nest-house Of the Caw-Caw
crow family.
Come on out and have some funF'
called Billie again
Mary Caw-Caw. the nice little crow
girl thrust her head out of the tiny
Jimmie will be out in just a minute,
Billie" cawed Mary. Hes washing
himself"
washing himselfF exclaimed Billie
in surprise why, I thought he'd be
up and washed and have had his break
East long ago"
"Oh. he has" Mary answered But
mother sent him back to wash over
again. because he left some dust under
his ears Some animal boys are very
careless that way"
Billie sort of blushed himself He re-
membered that he had only given him
self sort Of dab" at washing that
morning, as he was in such hurry. He
hoped Mary didn't see any dirt on his
ears, and he almost wished Jennie Chip
munk were there with her busting
brush tail
But just then Jimmie, the crow chap.
his feathers shining with soap and wa
ter and talcum powder, came flying out
Of the nest-house.
'Whewl That was some washr' he
caWed- Ma washed me herself said
she couldn't trust me to do It. And,
say. she rubbed hardi Are there any
feathers left on me-" he asked
"Oh, yes Plenty" laughed Billie
Il guess it's a good thing for mothers
10 wash US once in a while. But now
what shall we do to have some fun"
"Oh, let's go off in the woods and
look for an adventure" said Jimmie.
And then wen 90 on to school We
have plenty Of time"
So the crow boy and the squirrel chap
started off together through the woods.
For they had arisen early that morning
70 have a good time before school This
was the last weekend then vacation
would begin
-'Oh. I forgot" said Billie. coming 10
q sudden stop
Forgot what2' asked Jimmie. who
vas wondering If he would find in the
woods any bright and shining things,
such as all crows love to hide.
Il forgot to bring my brother John
MES top" went on Billie We might
meet that bad old fox, who nearly
caught Aunt Flippity-FlOp and John
ME yesterday. And If We have the top
with US We could make the fox so
dizzy that he'd fall down and we could
run safely away I guess III 90 back
and get it Johnnie said I could take
his top because he went out riding
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-29
THIs is a great and Growing coun- /

"HIS is q great and growing coun-
try. but there are many deao
towns in IT,
A dead town is one in which the
cemetery and the savings bank &C
counts do all the growing. II can De
told readily by the way the citizens tell
a stranger what time the next train
leaves without waiting to be asked.
They know he is going TO escape as
soon as possible.
IN a dead town the living citizens
wear badges 10 keep the coroner from
getting confused The milk wagon
whistles for the crossing. and the chil-
dren cut dandeliOn greens in the main
street The paint statesmen go through
on the fast train and the travelling
men who stop there read the time
table for excitement in the hotel al
night. The curfew blows at p. m
TO wake the people Up for supper. and
half the population is suffering from
spider bites, contracted while trying
TO break into the stores.
In dead town crickets are arrested
for disorderly conduct, and citizens rest
up for day after an exciting checker
game The town board, makes owners
OF cows hang licenses on them when
they run the streets, and the local I'M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-29
FOUR BRICK COTTAGES ARE
BOUGHT BY D. P STEWART

D. P. Stewart has bougbt ~
cornwall four brick cottages on H.
e -, OF Octavia and Arizona streets
On lots "A. IS and 16. block 81. - ~
F re. Finley addition The considerse
Bros. made the sale. n iiiS
JACK Roman, Of the State Naffons1
pank' has bought from D. P. Stewart =
Iour room brick cottage at IO1q Oc-
taVla for $500. Hawkins Rros
handled this transaction.
George W. Sharp is building a b,,r
gaIoW on Alamogordo street, in East
II Paso, which will cost $500.
X. A Williams is also building =
brlcl- bungalow on Louisville street in
AItura Park which win cost $1,000.