davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-16
iinisriudjnup i'm eanss.

gsic geiisrn tefannt ipntse, inter.
iiid't sdylIiliperinteiibent eonoon
aspiiie gcidppcroen, Die geaen Sen
TrinSipal Der @ooblparb Sodid,ulc
3'Iinp q. Scbnitcu erboben iporSen
iino. Gie llnteriuduns finoet o,.f pcr.
f0nIites gerIaneen Germ ScbnitOns
itatt Mubcrbem eritrcdt iidj 6ie I'm.
terfidulng auf eineu 2ebrcr an Der
HooDmoro SodfdEiIe, eegen ben
aiei4faM acknowledgement ertobep
DDroen iinh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-16

Das8epsis smaterial I seSen
Cir Rossr Gaiement lit pffenbar err
Iosen, mas iOsur ieIbitOeritGHoli4 1T,
ba Der 9aupt8euge sesen ibn elm Wiits
gefangener ift, bem ods 8eripre4en ges
geben iporbsn 1T, ibn niht benz 5enter
gu iiberliefern, ipenn er GaIsment an
ben 9alsen brinst. Was 8ailep ipes
aleu- fast, tlingt bOdit unglaubpiirDis.
9ah bieIem fou Gaiement in 2imburg,
alio nit Wifen uub llnteritiisuns Der
beuti9en 9ebDrben, unter ben irifhen
@efansenen Retruten gu einem ariege
gesen England setporben baben unb
bieis folen baielbit fOgur einsetleibet
ipprben Iein. @s 1T unbentbar, oab
bic beutf4e Resisruns etnen folben
ousii9tsloien pIan unteritiiBt bGtte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-16
(ginsefanbi.)
RULE BRITANNIA

Rule britannia, rule the waves.
RrIe them by the pBaraIong',
But Ii ever comes an y Boat,
Stop the ruling, stop the song.
Rule Britannia, rule the waves,
Rule them under neutral flag,
And ii surely there's no danger,
Proudly show your Union Jack.
Rule Britannia, rule the waves.
Brave to rain and brave to hail,
And when strange ships come I
England,
Catch away the neutral mail.
Rule Britannia, rule the waves,
And protect the little nations,
Forward then TO your relations
The commercial iniormations,
They viii pay for that, ! guess,
Business is Business.
Kule Britannia, rule the waves,
Rule the "Appams'', and the "Moeves
Rule your gentle, voting women,
Then live, up to your agreement.
Free the Belgian, free the Serbs,
But the Irish keep as serfs.
Rule Britannia, send 10 Hades,
All the little German babiest
As you cannot beat the men,
starve the tiny specimen.
seize the milk and seize the foodi
What Of It, il die they shouldi
Rnle Britannia, Y any rate,
Never mind the Yankee trade,
Let them kick and grow irats,
You just stick to your blockade,
And their presidential note,
Answer in six months remote.
Rule Britannia from the centre,
Let your allies battles enter,
Let them fight for Englands glory,
II they perish, - you should worry.
+. 8.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-16
sOlOaten i'm ariese
siIber aus benz citen.
Bon Osfar @0brIe (im 5eIhe).
Der ganer mill niht
iingen.

tHgen.
9tad, mand)erIei gsofben mar bos
Guartier erreidt. g,ab bis 5unIgaild,,
iroren mir ietr iinb flopiten 6aber
benz galIern freiin6lif, aiif Den Rii-
den, als er i'm Glen ein grobes t5euer
anmnfte, an oem mir iIniere aIeioer
trodnen fonnten. Qir bier Wiaun
inben nm in friifen SeniSen iim ben
5iih berum, iaben aus ipie Die 'Splif'
geitalten in einem ihIeGten gbeater.
itiid, iiibIten ms aber iibernaben
pobl, benn Wlatfn itellie eiilen groben
Giientopf siiteeidspellter aartoiiela
cuf bcn 5iid. 9eripeilen mir iie itdl.
Ten rm0 aBen. tanien ans Der giadybar,
idait elm paar jimse gurifen nit
ibren M1bden unb blieben itia in Der
9lebenitube iteben.
ggir, oie mir oas tpdrme Giien i'm
9'nu6 batten uno Die ibonen Wd6hen
iaben, iuurben mir luiiis. unb nod mar
feine cigarette bis gum Wunbltiid
nbeerautt, 70 itiee Der erite @eiang
Sur Gcdc. @ar Der feriig, 10 tparoc
Gin ,ipeiter beraiisgeihmettert; ein
2ico trieb oas anoere, ipie iid) Der.
Iiebte @ogel i'm 5riibjabr treiben. bis
iie iid idlieblib bod in eincr Elder
firfc fangen.
1er alte Bauer itnnb OH ben Gien
gcIcbnt, Iieb feinen Bid bon iinierem
Wiinlbe, imb nenn ein beionoers hcr;.
batter ilno mitbipiaiger 5aft fam,
idIug er nit Der 5auit eesen Die Sta.
beln iino itnnipite nit benz Stielei.
abIaB auf, Mir mtriten lpobl, ipis fsbr
ibnt Ole fIiiiiieen McIobien bic Seeie
iinb ons @lut oiIftriebeii, uno aIs mir
eiiir I1neere gltbempaiiie nladlten. 30.
gcn mir i'm nu ben 9iib bcrnn uno
iueien. er iolle aud einnal iingeu.
.Rein," gab er sur slntDcrt, I'D
baba 5pei ain6er I'M arieg ff iinge
nid,tl" Mir rebeten ibin Large 81, mir
leg.er ibm Gelb aiif ben lid: jebn
Iart in Gilber iino einen isiinfrubel.
ld)ein, fir i'm Elm babies gerniogen:I
CT Iieb es Iiegen i,no inng iid]t. Sc
,nebr mir nlf i'm eiit6rangen, Seito|
itmb5nfter purbe er, 10 iuie elm gutter
gidenbaun iinrf i'm @alobooen iiebt,
mag Der berfiibreriid)e 5riihiings.
iinrn an linn riltteln ilil6 fdyitteliI,
ipie er piIl.
SIM $obIweg.
Dsur Der 9,eoba9tungsipagen fam
alatt onrh. @leid oas erite 8eifiisI
bIieb I'm Cred Iteden ifllo periont bis
an Die ahien. Die Sdbrer Iicben 6ic
Stefcn duf Ole gjeroe nieberimiien
nno Idrien tpie irriinnis; nit letter
araft ipnrfen iih Die treuen Sbiere
ms @eid,irr; aber es ging nid)t, sit.
tcrilo, nit idlngenben 5Imifen mi
SfrpeiG qebaoet, init hnnipfeRoerl
Solt iianoen bic @ejponne bo, nnel
bie ssabrer in ibren oiden grouen
Widntelr 5ogen rntblos bic SdpiItera
BOD iino iobeit niig ipie friimgepad-
jenc giiihel Der ger5peiffiine.
Der &auptnluru tam ben TetfeIs.
neg beriintergeritteu iiflb CAB BefehI, |
bic 3ugtaue aus1uIeeeil Jiini3igI
W1niiH bod ita,iOen MIR an iebem Tau, !
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-16
&ein 6itliaer 2anoioat.

Obipobl es SbatIa9e lit, bab auf
ben rspublitanii6en RationaIsaOns
pentionen bic Sanbibaten tpeitli9 bon
ben 9(aeebenies iiber bic Majoritdt
perfiigen, periu9t Der Often, sntipeDer
einen PrGiibenti daftssaanbibaten aug
ieinem 2anbestbeil gu erlaneen, obsr
eineH peitli9en &anbibaten nit Ditli5
9en @eiinnunsen unb 1T leiber gu
bdufis bdmit burdsebrungen. Die
5olsen paren ebenTo i9dolih fir pas
2anb i'm 9llsemeinen, tpie fir hsn
Beften i'm 8eionbsrs1, neil bic Serrs
f9aft BEG Sitens sleihbebeutenb NIT
berjenisen bes @robtapituls unb lpes
aiel bes geipiifenlofes Areiies, Der als
bas Maa Street Spnbitdt -etanpt,
lit. Sn bieiem Sabre ipirb Der Often
gang befonbere qlnitrensungen MAIDEN,
iib Der pOlitii4en Serrf6aft, bic er
burd ben grGiibentsn ausiibt, gu be-
mGdtisen. Die Sruft4Magnaten tiss
ten ibre &raft auf. I'm bic forti9ritts
lihen 9eiebe tpieber auf3ubebsit, bic
Der Weiten er5punsen bat, I'm ben bas
Uplt getpifenlos unb riidiidt3los aus
beutsnben Sruits einsn Riegsl pprous
i9ieben. Oa iie iid als ungeiliiesnb
erpieisn BADEN, beabii6tigt Der Wsiten
cine @erf f9Grfuns bieier 9erebe gu ers
Iansen. Das peranlaBt bic Ditli9en
Jntsrefen bic fauntt unb fonbers i'm
Oienii Der 3ruits itehsn, gu eana Be-
ionoerer 4raftentfaltung, benn ibre
gt61N gsbt ni9t bios babin. ipeiters
Utabrsseln gum S4use beg @oltes 5u
perbinbern, ionbern nod mebr, ale
S6ranten gu beieitigen. Das 3iel lit,
Die uneineeidrdntts grlaubnib 5ur
9riinbuns BON 9ruits gu erlangen, bic,
bur6 tetn 9eieB se5iiseli, fhdlten Iols
len. 2fls ibren aanbibaten boben lie
in eriter Reibe Rooispslt aussrieben.
DieIer einitiee Sruitiprenssr lit jebt
,um @rpbtapitul iibereegangen unb
ibrsn pIan. RpoYepelt
pirb bauptiG6Ii9 aug bem Grunoe
bab man slaubt, nit isis
ner 8opularitGt bas 8olt bet5ren Su
tOnnen. SolIte bieisr ii6 aber Dor
Der &onpsntion ii9 nidt bebaupten,
odnn lit irgenb Elm anberer 0its
liAer Sanbibat s6enfo pilltommsn,
Denn ale polititer aus bieiem 2anbess
tbeil iinb 8efiirporter elmer plutotrds
tii4sn 9errf6aft. Sic t5nnen obsr
IpolIsn ii4 bon ben Qni9auungen, bic
iie aus ibrer fapOtdliitti9en llmge6ung
9ef60pft baben, nidt frei MAIDEN. Uit
Der tapitdliffiI9en @eiinnung 1T 1IA
bic @bneisung gessn bic @oltsregies
tung eng Dertniipft. Uiit benz @olfe
tonnsn bic Sruits nidts ausri6ten.
Dieies lit nidt bafiir gu gefpinnsn,
oab es ii9 Ielbit bic Stlapenfeiisln ans
-cst. gu errei6en iit bas nur, tpenn
,ie SruIts perm0ge bes prdiibenien,
Der ibr Wert5eug lit, bic 8linte Der
in ibre SGnbs betOms
nen. @brenb i'm Wsften Ginri6tuns
zen sei6affen iporben iinb, lpelde osm
8olte einen gntbeil an Der Regierung
inrdumen, iinb olIe 8emii6ungsn,
,iefer 5srri4aft bes @oltss audi i'm
Often ginadno All peridluffen duf
,artnadlaen 9Biberltanb geitoben. Wan
ann baber nit 8eftimmtbeit anneb.
nen, pab ieber BON ben 0ftli6en adn.
'ibotsn, bic i'm Selbe ftsben, Tib als elm
Diener bes 9robtapitais
ripeiisn tpirb.
DAP biefe Bemiibunesn fid niht auf
'ie bemofrutif9e pnrtei dusbebnen, ers
Tart iif, aus Der 9butra9e, bab bic
Fruits tsint urfdde habsu, @ilfon 5u
s.~L4n, G>.nra~ .s6l ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-16
Sienstaa ben IS. Mai 1916.
DerQrafibent lpiI iest trai.

Der prdfibent tpilI jebt trafz
tis sessn bic 8eroubuns Der ameri<
tanifben poit bur9 bic gngIGnber
proieitiren. @enn es sefdiebt, lpiro
Die yote in unsefGbr brei Wpnaten
obseben unb bann ipirb man bret Utos
nate tparten, bis GnsIanb antiportet,
Inn bann pieoer mad orei Wonaten
cine @egenanttport 5u ertbeilsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-16
.okal.Dtrid)t
Gritter siss Der uGnafer" i6er bic
pSlsbs" seitsrn.

Sn bem ecIiriaen britten Spiele
Ser Serie sipiiden unieren .9ieoss
iino ben Philnbelpbiaer ,Gudter" be.
bienten Sdjleiioerer Sonep inb Jun.
ger Glarfe bas @cid)iiB fir Ginein.
nati aegen 0firep 5eap. sfiliier iiir
Die @esner. 9onep ipurbe Inn 4. 0ali.
se Surd anerel unb 6ieier I'm Z.
Wange ourG weoielp abseIoit. aub
Der Tbilaoelpbiner Sd,Ieubercr pur.
De i'm s. Sanse abgeIoit. llniere Sam.
gems mad,ien 8 5refier unb 4 tSeb.rr
geeen 10 be3ip. 3 Der @egner. aui
,mierer Seite iplrben 5tpei 5reipdile
5ur |. gaie erIaubt (9eaen fiinD rnio
5ipei 2uitfdflcr sur @anf geiaabt
(eegen ~. @ieoerum iparen eie
.Giiafer" ben ,gie6s" auf aQen
9unftea 6es SpieIes iiberIegen.
Byron rno GuiaIep paren bie
Shiebsrihter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-16

Cine 0ifGi6e Bo6enfdrift Bat
ms sriu9t, bic Grage gu beantpOrisn:
ipas Der beutife &ansItr semeint %.
ben tDnnte NIT fsinsr GrtIGrung. bab
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-16
@ciultat Der seHrisen

Scitte Radmiitae piertes unh let
tes Spiel Der Serie Siuiiden .Mebs'
ino @Gndfers1 i'm 0leolanS.0ieIo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
Short Snatches From Everywhere

Senator Kerns silence is the sort that can't be
suppressed.-New York American
II it wasn't the mistakes they make some
would never he heard of--Chicago News.
A hero is a man who fights something better
than the money there is in it--GalvestOn News.
Getting right down to it. the awning on the front
porch be worked over to make milady a skirt
Los Angeles Times
Any father would rather his
the Boy Scouts news than in the police court notes
Chippewa Falls Independent
The courtship Of Greece by the Allies just natur-
ally called for some OF milder methods OF the
Cave Man--PrOvidence Journal
Zapata is said be just outside the gates OF the
City Mexico. 1t is safe bet he viii find Car
rama a home when he calls.-Austin American
Standing behind the president in Mexico may not
popular a conception Of patriotic action it
used be when he was delivering ultimatums to
Europe--DetrOit Journal
When the president scolds Carranza Carranza
might worse-he might whistle begin singing
Some people behave that way when they scolded
st Louis Gl0be-Democrat
A news item says that Wall street Is greatly sgf-
tated over the Mexican trouble But it IS well
member that being agitated is od-tme habit with
Wall street--New Orleans States
That Chiffon farmer who had pay $5.7s postage
for writing messages eggs shipped by parcel post
won't try TO work that kind Of shell game on Uncle
Sam mOre--1iilWaukee sentinel
The only thing that prevents the American peo-
pie from being utterly and thoroughly indignant at
the Mexicans for killing brave soldiers is the
fact that II was done on Mexican soiL-kansas city
Journal
It has been said that when a is drowning his
past life Is brought uD before him. And some one
else has said that Quarrelug with ones wife pro-
duces the effect It is only question OF chOos
ing your method--Knoxville Sentinel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
The Big Drive Begins

It appears the Entente allies are at last inaugu-
rating their "big drive" Italy IS pushing the Austrian
back and taking position after position in the Trentino
Russia is making great Roadway in VOlhynia and Ga
lca. France is alternating offence with defence
to keep the best of the German army engaged from Yer
dun northward, while are informed that TIE
mendOus British offensive has been launched long
front north Of Somme
In few days may expect news that the French
Brtish-Servian army of about $4,000 which has
its base at Saon Greece has assumed the aggressive
against the Bulgarian and Teutonic forces arTayed
against them
1t locks ike great attack upon the central powers
from all sides Is concerted effort to break down Ger
many and Austra-Hungary and thus terminate the
The chief of the allied forces, meanwhile, is fight
ing all through She interior Of Germany. His name IS
Hunger.
Hunger IS driving Germany to desperation. It is
maddening the civil population Despite the assertions
Of Germany that the food situation has been satisfac
toTily solved, such is far from being the case.
Germany has sent an ultnatum to Switzerland, de-
handing an agreement for commercial exchange. In
other words Germany wants to exchange other goods
for food
That Germany has sent an ultimatum to power
fu little nation Switzerland, proves the desperate
nature Of GeTmanys need
Concerning AustTia's situation at home know
less It only be assumed that Austria is in bet
ter condition economically than Germany
IF the Entente allies ever had chance for over
whelmng victory, it is But it Is exceedingly
slim chance at best Germany may be forced to shorten
the battle lines, but she cannot be crushed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

TINETY years ago tomorrow &C.
M CURED the death Of Thomas JEFF
L ferson, third president Of the
United states and founder Of the Dem
ocratic school Of thought This school
has been well attended ever since and
had its largest enrolment IN 1912, when
Woodrow Wilson was elected to the
presidency by one Of the most heavily
swollen popular votes on record.
Thomas jefferson was born on a
Virginia farm Of 1900 acres. which
raised tobacco. wheat and brunette
slaves in wild abundance. Thomas was
a tail, shy boy who ran largely TO
bones and hair Of a light but pleasing
complexion. He did not take to the
farm and never learned to milk COW
in a finished and versatile manner. pre-
ferrfng to practise law and milk the
unsuspecting client. Soon after being
admitted 10 the bar he was married TO
a beautiful widow lady with 10000
acres OF land and 135 slaves. which
event he always referred to with ill
concealed emotion
When the 13 colonies decided to Sc
cede from Great Britain In one rectan-
gular chunk. it was Thomas Jefferson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

Ltr IFE wastes Itself while we
are preparing 10 live" wrote
- Emerson.
The Sage Of Concord spoke one OF
his deep truths in that simple san
fence
Too many OF US treat life as II il
were a journey for which we had to do
shopping and sewing and packing
We tire ourselves out buying certain
things and arranging 10 take them
with Us and laying others away in
camphor so that they will be out Of the
way for the present. but available II
We chance 10 want them later
Life is a journey-but most Of the
things We need we can get on the
way,
Education is not a matter OF going
through high school or college, earn
ing a diploma. framing il. and feel
ing that in that piece Of evidence Hes
cur claim TO culture Education IS
matter Of learning every day and as We
go.
Fitting ourselves for work isn't a
matter OF studying up TO certain
point. accepting a position after due
preparedness and then expending bit
BY bit a full store OF knowledge Sc
cured in advance.
Instead. IL is q matter OF imbibins
knowledge every day. OF learning by
each hours experience. of adjusting
ourselves TO circumstances as they
rise AM OF growing 10 meet the needs
Of a growing work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
UndiIuted American Hyphenates

Politicians who have been rather testing out the
tiuent in New Mexico recently declare the Spanish
American population has sympathy with Mexico in
any controversy with the United States and that the
native-born New Mexicans express impotence that it
should be inferred they would be sympathetic toward
Mexico against the United States
The feeling expressed IN about the following
words
1T is absurd to talk about any community Of in
terest sympathy or fellow feeling for Old Mexico Mexi
cans among the native people of this state They have
absolutely nothing in common, and the average New
Mexico Scandinavian doesn't take kindly being
cassed in the same category The New Mexico natives
live close to the SOIL they intensely loyal in their
affiliations and their loyalty is based simply the fact
that they live IN the United States.
"The fact that the native people have furnished
three companies Of the national guard at the border
ought alone to be sufficient to these inputa-
tions"
That is to say, those residents Of New Mexico who
hyphenates by BIRTH nevertheless in fact as IN
diluted Americans as Col Roosevelt could desire
The geological gardens of Belgium have been ruined
by war the New York geological gardens will help to
restock the Belgian collection and second Noah's ark
viii cross the and carry load, two and two of
whatever beasties can be spared.
It is certain that gasoline goes much higher the
Standard Oil company can soon afford to throw in
automobiles to purchasers Of gas"
In the revised lineup Carranza may substitute for
Villa in the batting order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

ever. occurred in the middle OF an ex-
tremely hot day in the desert in South
ern California. and made up for the
lack OF trouble during the other por-
tons OF the trip The roads are good
except in that section out OF Needles,
where the sand is heavy"
Despite the unsettled conditions on
the border. the real estate market in
FL Paso remains active" said ". D.
Phillips our business has been good
and other real estate men report ac-
tivity. The fact that at this time. when
there is so much uncertainty as TO what
is going to happen below the border.
business continues good. Is pretty good
evidence OF the confidence held in FL
Paso by other outsiders and our home
people"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
J East Coast Mitiamen Bleached, But Husky
Southwestern Trains Kill Very Few Cows

the newspapers" said L. c Bradley.
Of Houston. district manager for the
Stone & Webster company with news
Of war flying thick on all sides. and at
all times, 1t ought not TO be a great deal
OF trouble Tor the papers to fill their
columns with news that viii be eager
" read"
Owing TO the distance that many
Communicates had to travel, the at
tendance at the Knights Templar con-
clave recently held in Los Angeles was
only about $4,000" said Scott c. White.
who represented Fl PasO cOmmandery
at the concIave- 1t was great meet
ing. however, and advanced the cause
OF Masonry. 1 made the trip out by
automobile and went through with onlv
one puncture. That puncture, how
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
A CARn nF rHaNks-

Editor Fl PasO Herald
We, the undersigned cmembers Of
troops &C" and *" 10th cavalry wish
10 extend our many hearty thanks TO
the people Of e Paso, Cboth white and
colored) for their kind treatment and
liberal donations 70 US since our re-
turn to the United States.
To know that American people are
behind Us encourages Us and gives US
more vim to fight
Our stand in the face Of superior
numbers deserves no praise: We did
only what any American soldier will
Go to uphold the honor Of the Stars
and Stripes.
Felix Page, Ira L. Floyd, Tarvin T
Hopkins William Hague, VIM G. Glib
son. William Givens. Joe Oliver. Samuel
Mcdonald, J. D. Ward, Fred Williams,
Sgt Allen Peterson. James Stokes,
Gearge IL Chaplain, Harvey B. NJ Lee.
viii Harris, John Soleman. IT., John
Wilson, Thos. G. Strickler, Charlie
Jones, Charlie Marshall, George
Slower, Luther Alexander, Elsie
Graham.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03


= day morning are 2 husky look
ing bunch Of boys and ought TO make
good soldiers" said r o. Barton All
OF the boys, however. seem to have
seen very little Of the sun back east
and are bleached. As soon as they get
the benefit Of "oId SOL down here
though, I think there will be a big
change in their appearance. All seem
anxious for a fight and I believe that
they would more than make good if
they had a chance Like those Of the
Roswell battery. all OF the guns seem TO
be in an excellent condition and in
readiness for immediate action
The city is 10 be congratulated that
the street railway carmen;s strike has
not assumed the proportions that
strikes in other cities have IN the
past" said C .. Armstrong. of Allan
Ia I well remember when 7 was in
Philadelphia some years back when
several thousand street car men went
out on a strike. and the authorities had
a hard time. believe me. sympathy
among the citizens seems TO be with
the strikers, and particularly the
unions OF the city ANY kind OF per
ers lends disfavOr TO their side with
peace loving people. however"
business in our department is not
so very brisk now. which is a matter
OF satisfaction for US" said L. C Miller.
assistant claim agent for the FL PasO
& Southwestern system. Our trains
still kill a few cows, and for these We
have TO pay. Only valuable cows are
ever killed by railroad trains No
matter how worthless a COW may have
been during life, when she comes to her
death through a miXup with a railroad
train, she is at once transformed into
a very fine and valuable animal"
This ought 10 be a great time for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
HOLDUPS TAKE SIS FROM
JOSE CARA; CROSS RIVER

Held at the point Of a pistol. Jose
Cara a laborer residing on Durango
street was robbed OF approximately
S25 In cash early Monday morning. as
he was going 10 his home BY two uni
Identified Mexicans. The two men, ac-
cording to the report Of Cara to the
police, approached him and asked for
match when one suddenly drew a
pistol and told him to hold 10 his
hands, the other searching his pockets.
After being left by the two men
Cara went into his home and procur-
ing pistol, pursued the robbers 10
the santa Fe street International
bridge. where they crossed to the
Mexican side.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
Politics


We tired Of deha
Of
al
public
he zot his lantern
sound let the this den
year
protected by AdansRe Newspaper ser,1cs1 WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
BANDS AND BANDS.


Editor II PasO Herald
was very much interested in your
explanation OF the federal law which
enables the local unions to keep the
army bands from playing al the church
services in the park
You did not tell US enough Does
that law define what standard q mu-
sician- or body Of musicians must reach
to enable them to have the veto to
army music? Wouldn't our local city
band have a wee bit OF trouble in
reaching q Reasonable Standard I would
judge so from the few times I have
heard them play 1 really think they
feel the contrast between their music
and the music Of the average army
band would be much TO their detriment-
/ do not attend church services very
much but I would 90 to some OF the
Cleveland Square services II they had
good music, and perhaps I would soak
up some Of the advice OF the preacher.
Which might be true OF a good many
other men, I say. let's have the music.
Interested