davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-24
Jluk.Nahritb
9OnnerRoa a. "a. Suni 191

9OnnertaG g. "a. Suni 1915.
Der Obioflub 1T i'm fSalIsn besrifa
fen ejeitsrn 2lbenb bate berieIh tei
bieiiasr Stdot sinsn MaheritdHD Don
1873 Rub.
Die fOIseuOen Depeitsn trufen se'
fern bier elm:
pittsbura. sSa.--6 sSrs. fdlt.
WbeeItna VI. 9c.-S.1 Sfuk. iieigt.
Wdrtsrsbura, 10. Ba.--o.4 fteisi.
aandipbd falIs. 80. Bale. fGIt.
GhnrIsiton. gD. 8a.-7 sub. fiat.
PORTSMOUTH. O.--10.1 sSub fGlt. 2
RdfbDills. Sp.-11.5 nub. fdIIt. 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-24
Groteries
eaffss. mar!t ruhia. Qr,

3nd.r. - prsii. f,it. Raffinir.
ter Gut aoaf $3.50; popb.r,b 1910;
Cubes $685.: sranulirter $3.50; Con.
f,ttiOnsrs ~ $500; Off ~ $6.15
iueib.r srtra s6.05; .ytra g" $5.S5
epr 100 pfunb.
Woloffesii III if.iig. - Retp Srs
leans Open asttIs 40--55c. GsntriTu'
9al 20-30c per Sollone.
Refs. - aouiiiana. sJanep Seab
7-7se; primd 6-6Ae, orbinGr.r
4i-5sc. Sapan 5t-57 per g)fuab.
Dairp. .probutts
Butter. - War,i rubie, prtiis
ftetig. - @boI.miI. srira 31e;
CENTRALIZED Grtra 281c; Gentrali3eb
iririis 25e: DO. Ssconbs 22c; 1an.
en- Tairp 2lat; qadiHs Stot 1s-
zoe per plumb.
aGis Wartt iietis. Ohio 16e;
RcrbipeitIi6sr 15-16t: Rem Yori
17-17hc;S&peissr 21-30c. DO Bird
16c; eimburs.r 16a-17ie per pfb.
Gier. - Weartt itstis. - pris
ma frifde Siibnertier 1sc; firits
1876; orOinars firits 15e: iseonos
lac per 9ubenb.
9efIilsel. - Ha6frase eut. -
groilsrs "a pfunb unb barber %
--25e: uutsr 1t pfunb 21-23c;
5iibnsr 1916; 6dbns 9t; 5rut.
tiibner 14--15e; guus Csc; On
ten 10-i2e; iiin8e Gnten non orci
9funb unb Sariibsr Ice; gdnie 6-Sc
per pfunb.
Dbfunb 9emHfe.
aepftt. - @uts g,pf.l $3.50
4.50 per 9bl., ie mad QitaIitdt.
Sunse Qspfel. - garIp Oar,
psit S1.50-1.75: Sransparent $500
-2.25 per Camper.
3itrouen. WeiIinn S3.25-
$50; California S2.5o-3.0o per
siits.
DraHsen. California ST.
25-3.0o; i}IOriba $2.75-3.5o per
Rifle
Grapt. Gruit - GlOriba
$3.50 $50 per Rifle.
&irfden. - Sdure $1.00-1.s
25: fife $1.25-2.00 per Crate BON
"a Gudrts.
Grbbeeren. CUTE 500
225 Der "a Qt. Grdte.
ta4tlbeeren. Ginbeimis
iGe $1.00 per "a st. Crate.
9rom beereu. - Ginbsimil5e
$2.753O0 per Crate on "a DTS.
Dim beeren. - 1enneHee $3.25
3.50 per "a At. Crate.
Brom bteren. Genu.Iee
$500 per Crate bon "a Gts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-24
9dsIider Wearftberid)t.

GiHeinnati. %. Suni.
Die naHfolssubtn Ouotirungen 6e'
sifbn ii4 nur auf gngros Sranss
aitionen. Bel iltineren gei&dften
rerbeu etiDas 'b5htre preiie btre&nst.
propifiousn
S@maIs. prima Gttam
8.77s-S.87ae; f5amiIp G&ulaIs %
.--l0e per pfuub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-24
Ghicaao. %. Nuni.

~ =, Sl' -N"'N'
Wsissu. - Iiir Suli. S1.O1-1.s
OBJ; am S6luB $1.03s. Gur Sept
e94c-S1.02; am Sdlub s1olI.
Welih.orn. = ;Siir suli 72;-74:;
am S6lub TAT. fFir Sept. 714-
1896; am SaIub 1910.
5afsr. - Siir ssuIi 43s-445; an
saluk 44lc. Hir Sept. 1885,; an
S9IuB 3SIc.
Roaaen. - Ro. 2 SLIT.
Gjerite. - 67-74c.
5imibOg. - $5.50-7.5o.
alee. - SS.50-13.25.
BORT. - Fiir Suli $16.67- 10.
50; am S6lub $3.50. 5dr Sept,
$lT.10-174O; am Sblus S1735.
Stm3l5. - Siir 5uli $3.50
9.45; am SdluB $9.45. TGr 5ep,.
$9.57-9.72; am S6lub 1912.
giipptnIsitsn. - Siir SuIi $1O.25
-10.4O; an S6lub 5000. 5iir
Sept. $10.55-1o.72; am SaIub
S1O.7o.
Butter. - Ua:rtt uneerdnbert.
Gisr. - Uartt Hieoriasr. ,3uiubr
23.6l9 aiiieH; auf bsm Mart, 49,
17ac; oroinarn firfis 16-16s; fitits
17-17tr.
8artriielr. Uldrtt uiebriasr
alts. 3uiubr 10 gars; Miaisan uHo
Bisconiln iUsibs 1S-~20c; nsus. 3u'
fubr 40 gars; 3eras unb 2ouiiiOna
trilimpbs $500; 9irsinta Gobb!,rs
$1.90-2.O0.
GkfliiaeI. - 2ebtnbss. Martt uns
ptrannsrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-24

G6afe dassrlsisne lei8te $5.25-
$50: quite Bis auserleiene $4.50-5.s :
%; oroindre bis iair $3.50-4.40;
Gdmmer. EXTRA $1o.15; quite Bis aus
erleiene $9.25-10.10; orbindre bis
fair $3.50 800.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-24
erIn. esnss sas sttisn b a.w Yleri.

@Hhiiispasier purbsH ~ sK-sxI
eisfsHtiFi. sstditl auf aonbon pafsn
l9Ioat ~ tL7slH fir 60 Tag, eiht; RABBI.
xnwti,ungtn t4.T7% nHb Stti.ssstftl
N.!sls. Silbtrbarren +s1ss RssitaHifas
Ssnsrs sSH.
Nftten TER Rarst NOR brute
itEafl uno usrbli aud, 10 pabrtub bss
grcbi'n fbti!es bs Iogts. Ganatian
Sasifie Helen nm 2oints. srhulltn iit
abtr sam IstH rpisotr. Ter Rarit i4iob
itwad-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-24

" ~.
btute MID. arob uno Die preiie itetiJ.
- 9uts trodensefiittsrte Siiss tplrer
rar unb fart. - UliIhtiie pero.r
nur sum SAlodten aetduit.
Wlittlere unb itblusre Stisre $6.75--
S.75: srird $S.s5; Sdisn $3.50.
SOC; Hlsilter Stisre $6.00-8.o0;
auserIeiene BIS ertra $s.l0-8.50;
ieiitrs S5.75-8.25; aussrIsisne bis
ertra $8.25-8.S5; &iibe $350-5.a
70: nusrIsiens Bis srtra $6.00-6.60;
Gamers $3.00-4.00; iette Wil4tiibs
$5.50-6.60.
gullen. = Die 3ufubr mar nur
mdbia unb Die prsift iietis.
Ugagers unb lsihte $4.75-5.75;
goloano $5.75-6.60; ertru $3.50;
Fette gullen $6.50-7.0O.
adlbsr. Der Wlartt mar an.
fauas iistil. Gsssn G6lub abtr iieIsn
bic prsiie lim 25-50c.
Srbindre unb arobe $5.00-9.00;
fair bis quite lsitte $50 $50; extra
$g.50-9.75; siuias penise $1,000.
S6ptins - Bel arobsr 3ufubr
mar Der glartt idhpah unb bic prsiis
fisIen UNI &c per 100 pfunc. 9eeen
Ghlub lpliroe Der USdrti itetil.
@uie Dis austrlsiene 8erldnbts unb
Gleifdrforten S7.S0-7.S5; orSin1re
Bis auserleiens iapers fettt GGue So
$3.50: Gtdss $4.25-5.50; lsihte
0eridnbtiortsn $7.60-7.85; Ssertel
100 Pfunb uRb ipeuiger $5.50-7.5o.
Q 9nfeunb CANINE - Bel
mdBigsr .3ufubr ftieasn Die S6afe UNI
15-25e pup admmer am 10-15e
per 100 pfaub. !,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-24

Gouis0ilIe, &p.--9.3 SUB, fdat.
ebansDille. sSnb.-19.1 iteilt,
gaibpille, Senn.-11.5 Sub. f1llt.
G9attanooql, 3nen.-8.2 Sub. fdat.
9anias gitp. WtO.-31.3 SUB. fdIt.
Wtempbis, 5enn.-26.3 Hub. fdat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-24
Res Nsrter SsaS.l lnstirnxsen

diatfon ssa. o.. :. sswWiHerrf yarf,f tr. n
Ntdifon eoub. o.. ieiAIr IrNin gaf soub 81. a.
utA,fen fonD. g.. Si Est a. of aser. lm WA
utanffe q 4. a.. AHa D. e. arm 3kr. 7s,x
6cittuI. q cbis a. sshN pg BEE. AZ, ssn
2. 4 Q. %. IAr. - us D % Az 'es. !. is9b
1vpon Lsy. %. ~. ssA a. n d. ar iezA
tsnt. ei vtotgtn 10 w's 9. "a. %, a.. .isf
central qfcftxt bf. ssl, ncrft naftfic lr. sfn
Gbsfap. q q. lkr.. sl4Eorft aadf,f sr GE
Lao. %. M. ~ 10. q. q. rfba. IA. q
gtk. q III shv.. AH Hpfuu. o. Si(tsfs) Issx
9. 9 . O. ieint a. Nhlssnn, con. tr. 49,. %
gae.AG qsn. r. nslanetHa asn, &C.. .. ssH
3. M, e. b. Aki USleipkSb. IA. tr. xE
anSAHns .fDt n. ntetaAeB, IA, 81. AZ
1N.S k9nc. I'd. "A ghetQ Ae % fou.xr. 81
HA&tdlAfyftHs h1efab. .utr Cine Sr.. ssh
Dd. . cuef. n. II. ssk eouft. ece. esi. "a. 6s
H,AM q. ri. So Hmeeufs Soc q. g.. s1H
4iAtnfrS 30. 49,. o. eonfh Sac. %. 81 ssk
erts %. IL, Sssiss. ss,S esfs Natipas 6r. ssN
erts efz. tg....,. nAleonte. 10. asn. A.. e4S
6ris d. a. fen. O.. ssx iinica BddM e.. 81
~ gsn1 1. nj, a.. "a liinisn gaf. q, ar. IN
Sntste. Hpsf ans. Tblin. .Daf.t md. ~. .fssA
Snf g1srf Mar TKs itHlu q Aubbsr o.. :. ioeN
Sdpen lhf...,.. 90 lu q. GtreI 2. 81 !. ia
aaHt .gfp o. ri. % SOW yira. q. GttrstfaI W
.. q. b<b,1E tefO stN 6stdfb 4. e.. ISM
Z. 4 y. IN. II. ssM a. Union ~ .... NN
=. o. 3 Ia. 4. O.. " MS. Qent1a( Il. %
nAAxsxashIh. - Bsifinsb. Gl. o. ssiot
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-24
Netaa Marft.

Rem Dort. %. suni.
aupfer. Rartt fIdu; Glectrolp'
tic $20.25-20.50.
Giisn. - Nartt iteiis unb unpsr'
Grbert.
5inn. - glurtt rubia S41.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-24

Gineiunaii, 2s. suni, 1stI

Cincinnati. 20. Juni, 1916.
Gis gad3irses nad Darietsn mar beute
" ben Banstn nur ndiig unb bic Geiddiis
IN uugemeintn Han. Die 9iRsrnten iiHo
unpsrdnotrt esbliebeH. Bir 2arleben .on
edu' nerbfn Don ben Banfen Sk-4% be-
rt6net, mdtrfxb Geld dftspoyifre Bu Q -
w oisiontirl usrbsn. Sm piitutn Rarite
BURDEN Garlettn ,pn cali ~ BK--4X
ano auf Dsif ~ 4-lH& plaelrt
msaia ssf ass psn
gtrbsn ~ Bari 5pif9en Bsnfen periauft.
1k eounisrrats bsirdst DOC pramie per
$1,000.
nsaid ssi essspa-
eidi. BsAfe. ssf gonbsn psrs.n su
$40 ser Bib. Stirling quoiirt. syiir BED.
ffl auf reriiR ,uarbtR 65e fir 1 ARarf
btuAnet. fdr Bs4fel ani paris ioe pro
HraAe. ani Nmferbam 40t pro @ulben nab
anf Bsa 1915 Der Rron.
Sssbssr srpnsssissss
parsn Iutis aHb itais Die Baalsn quo.
iirtH iuis tslsi:
giniauf. Bsrfaut
~ 8onbs fsss Coup iiox
~ Sones. 1918 ....... .IelH i63
. 3 Bombs. 1850. ...... 95Z
~ Bcndms ...... %
- Hanania ........ 1oiX io2
sissriHs osufs.usBa.
fk llmidte I'm bisiiasn Glsarinebouft
bslisfsn iits btate auf ss,749. 800.
ssia essHsitSisa.
Ter Watit mar b,uis 10 iIau sis je unb
9olnmbta Gas Aftitn pdren bic einsigsu
Iaplsrs Die tiwaS gsbsH bsisisn. 9sriauit
UIrbtn:
Nh bsf Bsrie.
cincinnati e'cs d electric. go. 6sL
lI0 Golumbia Gjas ... I2X
10 Eblo atiiss Bas - 90
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-24
Mrsw drtige Wadrfte.
Rem Oort, %. SSuni.
I g}nrfi fpif

Wlebl. - Wdrtt feit.
ROqasnmehl. - Wartt itetis.
Wdismebl. - Wcrtt itetig.
Eoggen. - Wartt itetig.
Derfe. - Wortt itetig.
ggeBsn. -. MGrtt fsit; SO. 2 rDt6.r
1.26t III bro. 2 barter $1.29t {. /.
(. Rem gort; Ro. l Nortbern 3ulutb
81 .285 uuo 10. ! gortbern Wanitobl
$1.27 {. /. Z. Buffalo. Siir auli ST.
III.
Wsli6tOru. Ulartt ieit; 80. 2
gslbes s5a bei ioforiigsr 9ab!una.
5dfer. = Wortt fsit; Stauoaro
54At: Ro. 3 lpeiber 54c; faHeg peib;r
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-24
Wiebmarft.

GiRtinnati. %. Suni.
3ufubr uHo gerianoi rpdhrsno Der
lsbttn "a StunbeH, persIidlen nit ben
UOrpsrsansensn aipei 2ogen inb ME
iolft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-24

Seu. Wnrtt itetig.
Sopfen. - gdrtt rubis
6dnte. - WGrtt iieiig.
qebsr. - Uidrtt feit.
BORT. - Mir!t itstig.
Peel. - Rartt itttil.
S6mali. - Ulartt feft; Wibble
Weit $9.O5-9.15.
3ols. - Wortt itetia.
ggole. - Wurtt isft.
6arj. - Rar.t itetig.
5erpeRtin. Utart. pilIiSsr.
REFS. - Wor!t itetia.
Wohiie3. - Uiarit feti1.
3ud.r. - Np6er, g6lrtt itstia; Gen
trifusal $4.83 I 80; UolaFss $4.06
--4.12; rafiinirisr, iteiig.
Butter. - Uldrlt unres.lmGBis;
3ufubr 14.253 Creamery srtras 28t
-28ic: GreamerD 289-29ac; iirits
7-27sc; ieoncs 25-26Ac.
Gier = Wartt ftetig: 3ufubr a.
1913. frif5 aefommsl.s ertrus 22A
23Ac; srtra firits 214-21lt; firits
19i-20ac: faoHos 1916. Wsibs.
feline Bis fancu 23-26c; brauns 22s
PAT.
adis. - Mar.t feit. 3ufub IA ,498.
State, tpbolemii. friI@er. rpeiBer uHb
oefarbtsr ipstidls 15i--15ac DO. fancp
15c.
9eiliiael. - asbsnbes, Uartt f.it;
@eitsrn 5iibner. zoe. Gersinigts, rus
hig; preiis unsrdnbert.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-21
MEN WHO PLEADED GUILTY
RECEIVE THEIR SENTENCES

Fort Smith, Ark, Jan. 21.-Sentences
were imposed late Wednesday on seven
defendants in the criminal cases which
grew out Of the rioting in the Prairie
Creek coal mine district last July. The
men. earlier in the day, pleaded guilty
20 charges of conspiracy against the
government.
Those who pleaded guilty and the
sentences imposed on them are:
Peter T. Stewart, McAlester, Okla
former president of the United Mine
Workers OF America, Of Oklahoma.
Texas and arkansas district, fined
$1,000
James B. Mcnamara. former council
man OF Hartford, two years IN the peni-
Tertiary and fined $1,000.
James Standard, former constable 81
Hartford, six months in JAN and fined
$1,000
Fred ". holt. recent candidate FOR
governor OF Oklahoma, six months In
Jail and fined $1,000
Clint Burris. Sandy Robinson and
John Manick, miners, six months in jail
and fined $500 each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-21
DAILY RECORD

To J. S. Rodriguez. to make repairs az
els South Campbell street; estimated cost
TO T. Ramirez. to build brick dwelling
on lots g. 9 and TO- block Is, CampbelIs
addition; estimated cost. $500
To Pablo Garcia, to build brick ada L.
ton al 4Os South St. Vrain; estimated cost
TO Bordeaux Bros. to build a brick bun
galow on lots 25 and 26' oioek iso 10 Ai'ul@
Park addition; estimated cost $1,000
To Jose Hernandez to build a frame build
ing on lot 9. block P1. Moeller's addition
estimated cost * 5S.d. F7l.d
North side Of Hastings street, between
Bowie and Jefferson streets-Dennis Finn 70
J. C. Powell, lots s., and ~, 55oC.s+i1 =,
Propertv in Harris survey-Joseph Zelnan
and wife to L. z. Booker, lot and south
erIv one-half OF lot 4, block - Hart s
survey No. g: SO and other considerations
Nov. 80. 1914 $3.50
Fourth and Fifth streets-Charies Meyer %
Frank S. Ainsa. nOrtherly seven FEET OF lot
z and south IS feet Of lot 8. block 1OV'
CampbelTs addition; consideration S9VVu'
south side OF wyoming street, between
! Maple and Birch streets-J- d Mayflelu
and Thomas N. Mayfield to MIS-. Psulne y;
Stack and J. ". stack west IS % 1eet q
lot and east Is IS feet Of lot 3, block
70 Bassetts addition; consideration $z40u'
FL Paso county lands-stats National
bank Of Fl Paso, to p. Z. Kern, an undl-
vided interest of so acres in section ztOi
consideration So. 900. May %, 1912
North side Of Hastings street oe1T 7t.e
Bowie and Jefferson streets-Sirnon KIN
I seila to ]. c. Powell. lots II to IS inelu-
/ sive. block F. Government HiA addiuohi
/ consideration sG25O- Sept II. 1914
Automobiles Licensed
| sO77-Thomas McFeaters, 1914 Montana
I street: five passenger Studebaker
] sO7s-I F. Woodson- 211 East missouri
| street: five passenger Hupmobile.
5079-G. c. Smith. 216 West RIO GRANGE
! street: four passenger Hupmobue.
| sOsO-E. T. Chittenden, NY North Kan
| sas street: five passenger Ford.
I sOs1-Hans Kuhl. 326 West Nevada street
] five passenger Ford
Sos2-E. NJ Fairhurst. Towne, Texas; five
] passenger Chalmers.
sOSS@.F n Peyton, Brazos apartments
J two passenger Ford
I Carl A Faux to Marie N Bishop
: J. D. MarilIo to Guadalupe Tostado-
] Jose Rosales to Monica Mendoza
/ r. ". Miller to Ethel Johnson
Births-Female.
4 To Mrs Jesus Cernandes, 1915 Stanton
/ street; an Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-21
]. H. STINE WILL
SUPERVISE PLAY
Seattle Man Is Selected by
Committee to Manage
Local Fairgrounds.

T. IT. Slime, who for six years has
been i'm charge of the play groulu
work i'm Seattle, will be offered the po-
sition of head of the Fairgrounds OF III
Paso. This was decided upon at
meeting of the playground and recre-
alton committee, held Wednesday ar
fe-noon at the chamber Of commerce
A number of applications were re-
cefved for the position, but on account
of his qualifications, Mr.. slime was
chosen -. -, =.
Every effort viii be made to nave the
Dlavground movement started as soon
as possible. Mr.. Slime viii be co inlu u u
uicated with at once and IL is nopeu
that he will be able to be here oy
February l. His salary viii be SUI
per wear. He went to Seattle when that
CITY had no Fairgrounds or recrea5loI
,centers, and has built Ilp an EXTENSIVE
system. which includes p play groullus'
Supervisors for Grounds
When Mr.. Slime arrives arrange
ments will be made to secure young
men and women to take charge OF the
Fairgrounds in the afternoons from
until 5 o'clock. 1t is stated that there
are not enough men teachers IN Ine
schools at this time to take care OF lil4
Those present at the meeting were r.
]. Tighe, superintendent Of schools;
chairman Mrs. Van c. wilson
Mrs. Thomas Lanier, Mrs. C. b.
stevens. Mrs. A. P. AveriH. Mrs.
Edith c. Lane. Robert Krakauefi
DR.. J. A. Rawlings, +. NJ. Bray,
Rev. Perry J. Rice. Burt Orndorft and
John J. COnnors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-21
NIGHT FIRES IN
ELPA50 COSTLY.
Disturbed SAUNDERS at One
Hotel Alone Worth $3.50,
Says a Guest.

Fires in FL Paso at night cost more
than the public realizes, according to
a. statisticauy inclined guest Of Hotel
Paso del Norte.
Taking as his text an item in The
Herald this week giving an account OF
a fire at the Stanton bar at o'clock
Wednesday morning, which concIuues
with the statement that the damage
was slight" this guest of the del Norte,
who is too modest to permit the use
Of his name. says:
ct wish to take exception to TINS
statement. While it is more than ike
Nv that the actual damage to property
Injured or destroyed by this fire was
inconsiderabIe. vet there is another
factor to reckon with that your re
porter overlooked. At Hotel Paso DEL
Norte. where I have the pleasure OF
stopping, there are approximately 4OU
guests who are paying an average OF
possibly 50 each per night for sleeping
eight hours. The unearthly noise ere
ated by your fire alarm system awak-
ened and destroyed the sleep and rest
of these guests and caused them 70
lose possfblv one hours sleep each
which figured at 81 II cents each,
would amount to $50 This covered
the damage that occurred in this hotei
only.
q was informed today Oy one Of your
courteous townspeople That Ell Paso has
population of 10000 and that there
were 10000 or 5000 strangers IN
town. making a total Of $4,000 people
whose rest was destroyed by this in
significant fire. I will leave it to one
of your expert statisticians to figure
out the total damage caused by this
fire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-21
SCHIFF FAVORS EMPLOYMENT
OFFICES OPERATED BY U. S.

New York. Jan. 21.-The government
could conduct employment otllces'
bringing together the worker and the
employer, better than any other agen-
cy, in the opinion Of Jacob H. Schiif'
set forth in his testimony today at the
resumption Of the federal industrial
relations commissions Investigation OF
causes of unrest.
Mr. Schiff is member of Kuhn, Loeb
and company and representative in TINS
country of the baron de Hirsch founda-
ton.
He said he possessed no information
regarding labor conditions in the in
dustries in which he is interested ana
believed such business is for the SUI
perintendents and officers rather than
the board Of directors"
The testimony given by Samuel I'm
termeyer on Monday, in which Mr.. IN
termeyer said the railroad situation II
the United states had narrowed down
to a point where the roads were prac-
tically dominated by two groups Of
New York bankers, was read TO MIR
Schiff
TT is sheer nonsense" Schiff COM
mented.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-21
RECLAMATION SERVICE TO
HOLD CONVENTION HERE

A reclamation convention is to be
held here about the middle of Feb
ruary, robably on the 18th and goth
Practically all employees of the main
tenance and operation departments of
the Rio Grande and Carlsbad projects
viii attend the convention.
Members OF the various water users
a associations interested in the two prof.
ects will also attend the meeting.
which is being held for the purpose of
comparing notes of the two projects
and making those interested better &C
quainted with the most approved meth
DDS OF each
One of the principal speakers at the
convention will be ]. D. ODOnnell, SUI
pervisor OF irrigation and a member OF
the reclamation commission. MI.
ODonnell has previously made num-
Der Of addresses here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-21
INSURANCE mem
PRAISE HERALD
Compliment J. J. Tyndall on
His Interview and Herald
For It's Fairness.

T. J. Tvndau. local manager OF the
Union Central Life Insurance COMPANY,
has recently received a number OF very
interesting letters from high lnsur-
moe officials throughout the United
states. complimenting him on the ar
ficIe which appeared in The Herald
some weeks ago on the erect oL tlLS
war in Europe on American lie lnsurC
ance companies, and state taAatIoH VI
life insurance premiums
These letters especially mention the
broad minded viewpoint Of The III PasO
Herald and its up to date metnous u
handling questions of vital import 10
the public. Some Of these lettefs reeu
in part as follows;
William D. Wyman, president BeIh-
shire Life Insurance company, PlIls-
field Mass: "The article IS good one.
Some time the general public viii 1ully
understand that the present system OF
taxing life insurance is an unjust one
Darwin P. Kingsley, president, New
York Life Insurance company IherS
is a great deal of MISUNDERSTANDING as
to the effect Of the war on American
comma MES that have business IN Eu-
rome. The losses will be incons1der-
able. Your article covered the subject
thoroughly" .,.-
George / Cochran, president, Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance company, Los
Angeles, CaIif.; 4 am glad to see the
press taking the stand II does: Such
news is of vital import to the pubhcs
Jesse R. Clark, president, Union Cen
trail Life Insurance company Clncin-
natl, o.: You certainly have hit the
! real subject of this article in great
shape"
George T. Dexter, vice president MI MI
| tual Life Insurance company ne
newspapers of the country do not oLteh
FtroubIe to give favorable opinions on
this subject, and 1 am glad that there
are some that do think it worth while
W. A. Day, president. Equitable Lie
Assurance society: Il have read with
much satisfaction the article in The 81
( Paso Herald, and heartily approve OF
your views, especially as they refer TO
/ the subject of taxation Of life insur-
/ ance companies"
| J. H. Coons. manager. Mutual Life In
| surance company Of New York, Albu-
/ auerque. N NJ: "The publication Of this
| article by The FL Paso Herald has
! shown the most liberal spirit toward
l life insurance in bringing matters Of
/ this kind to the attention Of the peo-
/ pie I have continued my subscription
I to The Herald uninterruptedly, though
/ I have not been a resident of Ell Paso
/ for over seven years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-21
Ell Paso Germans Say
"Auf Wiedersehen" To
German War Refugees

Germans from FL Paso showed their
love for the Fatherland Wednesday
night when the women and children
refugees arrived here from Kiaou-
Chow, China, where the Japanese
forces captured the German fortifica'
tons in the east.
When the 80 German women and 81
German children arrived from san
Francisco. Wednesday night, en- route
to their old homes lin Germany, there
was a crowd Of FL Paso Germans wait.
ing for them with flowers, candies and
little remembrances that the German
people love so well and appreciate SO
The refugees were the wives and
children OF German officers at kiaou-
Chow, and the families OF German
civilian officials of the far east colony.
They had been on the way for more
than six weeks and were accompanied
by two German Red Cross nurses and
a German physician.
They were all travelling first class
in private Pullman cars and were De-
ing looked after by the German con-
suls in each city where they stop on
their long journey to Germany. They
viii go to New York by rail and from
there will sail to Italy and go from
there to Berlin, where they will re-
join their families in Germany. Many OF
the husbands of the women are being
held prisoners by the Japanese gov
ernment and all of the refugees praised
the treatment they and their husbands
and fathers had received from the Jap
anese government and the japanese
people
with their caps and gray capes and
the red badge Of courage which showed
that they were affiliated with the &C.
neva Red Cross. gave the only military
( touch to the group of highly intelli-
Tlfrs al given
] flowers and fruit and showered with
compliments for their care OF the refu-
gees.
A second delegation Of German refu-
gees from China is expected to arrive
| i'm El PasO about February 1 from SAL
I Francisco. They will land there on Z
] transport next week and will come
I through Ell Paso on a special train.