davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-20
ssyStolta," rtpir miiiien fir uniere mo-
tiot1ale gSiir6e eintreten."
Is. sy,tli.-

ge0r6li@ bon ser @onrn1e on Ser
britii6en Sront gebt Ger @anppf bef-
tig tpeiter. &erlin beri@tet, 6aB Ser
Mngrtff Der britif@en Srupen gum
Stiuitan6 gebra9t tpor6en lit, gibt
ober gu, oaB 6ieie getpiiie @rfolge er-
5ielt babe1r. Ser neueite 9onboner
8ertdt mel6et, Dob 6te Deutiden an
elmer Stelle auf lire brittle 2inie 5u-
riidge6rangt tpor6en feien bier Meet<
len bir1ter ibrer uripriingM6en
Gront; auber6em tpoMen 6ie @ngldn=
ore tpeitere 3tpeitauie16 @ann ges
fmrgen genon1nten baben. @ii61t@
bon Ger @onr1ne un6 an Der ibriget1
5ront, eini@lieBli@ @er6uns, bat ii@
nidts bon @e6eutung 5ugetragen.
ssSr1 Centrum Ger ruiiiiden Gront
beim Brin5en 2eopol6 bon @aDern
1pur6en in Ser !@egen6 bon @frobotpa
oeuti@e @tellmngen, Die felt 6e1n 8.
SSuli in ruiiifden Sdn6en tporen, 3u-
riiderobert nn6 iiber 1900 Mann &C.
fangen ge1uon1men. Sn @aIi8ie1t jin6
tpieoer etpas lebbaftere Sample I'M
s@unge; fonit 1T 1T Die Gage it1r Often
lrberanbert.
@ien mel6t meitere lebbafte 4dn1.
pfc an Der italienif4en Sront 5tpi>
iben 8re11ta un6 @ti@, 100 aablrei-
DIE italienii6e Mngriffe abgei6logen
tuor6en iin6. Deutf@e &au@boote
perfe1rften einert britii9en &ilfsfreu-
ger, bret @otroutneboote nn6 einen
9an1pfer; Elm 0fterrei9tf9- ungari-
19es Sau@boot beriet1fte ei1ren itolie<
nii9en 8erit0rer.
Som 0itliden &riegsfduuplab lou-
tet Elm 8eri6t:: glrmee 6es Generals
bon 2initngen: Mm @tofbo6 trieb etn
6euti@er @egenangriff bel 3abec5 sic
&uiien, Die borgeriidt tparen, 3uriid.
@ir nno9ten 100 @efangene un6 er-
beuteten einige Weafdinenge1pebre.
Deuti@e @d,po6ronen tpie6erbolten
erfolgrei@ ibre @ngrtffe a11f 6em
8eitufer 6es @tofbo6. - &eeres-
gruppe 6es Generals @rof 8otbmer:
Ser 6etn6 6rang tpie6er in unfere 2i-
ME Elm, tpur6e aber nnter erbeblt9en
@erIuften 6ur6 einen @ege1rangriff
Hnausgetporfe1t.
Sos @aibingtoner @toats6eparte-
ment bat beute formen 6ie @nti@ei-
oung abgegeben. Dab Dos 6euti4e
l11neri9iff r9eutl91an6" Elm &auf=
fabrer lit un6 6as &edt bot, ols fol-
@es beban6elt 5u tper6en. Ser am1<
tiere1toe Stootsiefretar 8oH erfldrte
Bel ser gerfunoung 6ieier @ntfdei>
61rtrg, es ban6le ii9 nm teinen 8rd-
8eoen3fan. slue 5drle glei@er Art,
6ie In 3ufunft auftauden tpiir6en,
fonten fir ft@ ertpogen tperoen. slm-
geii9ts 6es Gbutfo@en in 6iefen Be.
ion6eren Taue> fagte &err @oH, lit
fei11 @run6 borban6en, 6aB Die
Deuti9lom6 ols &riegsf@iff angeie-
ben tper6er foqte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-20
9edt &amtofett.

Srite Tabrt Ser 9emtldlanb fat ii@
besablt. - Mn 8orb ser 9emti6-
lanb aIes snr &iidreiie bereit. -
9iiidfabrt anf 6reitag angefett. -
Nbermalise &roteite ser britiidem
nnb fran5Diiiden 8otidaft. - &a-
pitan &Dnig ,uiQ BON 5anllperit=
den Ser Mlliierten nidts luiiien. -
9as =ltnterieeidiff &re'
1nen balb faQig.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-20
is. S,tIi.


Die 1eutl9 @eeresIeitung mrel6et
in ibren1 SageSberi6t bon Der oita=
@en Gro1tt: Mm Der &inbe1,brug' 'fden
Sront uur6et1 rniliide Mbtbei1ungen
sic in Ser geGbe bon 2entelpo6en,
atorotpeitli@ bon Srie6ridita6t iiber
sic Dii1a at gebeh berfudten, 511-
riidge1pieie1. 2luf 8abnpfe Der 2i-
ME Strorgon Molabtifa,o tpur6e1r,
tpabrenb uuf 6iefe1t ell Sbeoeatenber
@ab1berfebr I'M @ange tunr, aobIrei-
9e @ontben getuorfen.
ssSn Der 6eutf1en &ei6sbn1ptlta6t
fiebt 1t1am NIT @panrung Dem @eri@t
6es Stoots6epartemet1ts Der Ser.
@taaten be8iigIi6 6es @barafters 6er
n@eutf9la16" e1hgeget. @enn trob
ser ASroteite Ser glaiierten 6os IT,
Boot als et1e11 frie6liden Dampfer
paiiierem 5n lollen, sic Ser. Staaten
sic uDeutl9Ganb" aIs 6as Haiiift3ie-
re1t &pos iie in @irfli&teit iit, 10
miro 6aomr6 in Ser Gbot Ser 8e1peiS
geliefert, 6aB man I'M @afbington be-
ntiibt it, au@ Dor Der @uBentpelt 6ie
gfel1trolitGt gu betpabren.
@on 6er 8alfenfront 1ptr6 bert6-
tet: Cine feirr6li@e @btbeilung riidte
gegen eiren borgei6obenen bulgart.
i9en Soften {ii6tpeitli@ bon @iebgeli
Dor, tpur6e ie6o@ 5uriidgetpie1en.
@ur9 6ie 8on1bar6ierung @iilenen-
lis, nor6tpeitIi9 bon Doipaniee, tpltr-
Ben fteben @rte@en, 6arunter bier
&tn6er geto6tet.
@ur9 sic groben nrtIitarii9en @r=
eigniiie in Sen @intergr11n6 ge6rangt,
bnben 6ie fubren6en Sra1ten Deutf@-
1ar6S, 0eiterreids un6 l1ngarns,
tpeI9e an Ser 9. @onbention Ser Ser
einigung 0iterrei6iider Srauenoeret-
ne tbeiInabme1 fi@ 6amit bef@aHtgt,
6ie na@ 6en1 &rieg in Musii6t iteben-
oen Hroblene 5u befpre6en un6 lire
MGne fir lire Mrbeit IN Ser 8mfu1ft
5u ettttperfen. Som allgeneinen
&nblifurr faunt beadtet, baben
Grouer o1s Sen 6rei 2ar6ern BRET
Gaee long lire Mnii6ten ousge-
taui9t, sic bielfa6en 0ffentliden Tra-
gen beipro@e11 nn6 bei@loherl tpelde
&one 1ie nod 6em Mbf6luB 6es Srie-
oens BEL bent @te6eramfbam ibrer
Staote11 fpieIen foqen.
Sos itolieniihe &obinett, 70 tpnr6e
be11te bon 5uberIdiiiger ,~luene in
@rfabr1tng gebra6t, befaBt ii@ nit
oer Grage Ser &riegserfldrung eegen
DeutidIon6. Son beri@ie6enen @ei-
ten miro sic Mnfidt laut, 6aB 6ie
@riegserfIdrnng unmittelbm bebor-
ftebe. Die Ieiten6en 8ldtter ser
&ouptitom for6ern in Inngen Mrti-
feln, 6aB nidt ge50gert tper6e, @ode
fit 6ie unausgeiebten @elei6igungen
1n6 @dmdbungen 8u nebmen. Die
pl6tIi@ nufgetrete1te 6erHdfetn6Iide
Sfimn1ung tpir6 6arauf 3uriidge.
fiibrt, 6aB @eutf@lan6 ben 5,t @eginn
oes &rieges NIT Seiterret6. .l1ngarn
NIT ssStolten eingegangenen @ertrog
1idt bieIt. ul1nfere @eoi1Io ift 5u
@nbe," erfldrt 6as .@ior11aIe s.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-20
Dix &il%rll% deutlhe front.

5inobnr9 mebr ote rmt@m Mm8re na e erto8re@ ab
@"1@e omenn ~ttoer saH@ns stomm* aa"@boote "er
rm1ii@e Observation-Disclosures 0nenfpe TT 9SobDnen
sabi iaometld Mn8me @mKem ntt
Teblia8 8obem 9ene Som8nepal
8erte 6ront.-3rot
8erltn 2Sem
auermdrtS ab9etpteiem muroe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-20
Sic &rte9sla9e.
19. eynli.

19. eSnli.
9on6on gibt, ,penn au6 ni9t tm
bonen l1mfange iebt ielbit 5u, oaB Die
Deutl6en 6ort, mo sic glrmeen Der
@riten uno Sc rSran5oien ii6 nnter
oie glr1ne greifen, ibapermiegenoe
@rfolge 5lt per5ei6nen baben. @eit
ser 8eletung bes Dorfes 2onguepal
1no oes 9elpiuApal6es baben 6te
0e11tlden ei1ren Sell in Sic britild-
fru15oiii6e S@1a6tfront getrieben.
6olls iie oieien @ortbeil bebaupten
fonnen ieben ii6 6ie 8riten geno-
tbigt, ibren @orn1ari6 a11f @apaunte
auf5ugeben, lie tperoen pielmebr 5u>
glei@ nit Sen 6ron5oien 5uriidbol-
ten 111iiiien, um lire 9i1rie gu ri@ten
un6 sic berloren gegangene Tiiblung
>pie6er5ugetpinnen. 9eSglei@en f@ei=
terten sic Mngriffe Der Mniierten ON
an6eren Hunften Ser @eitfront; tpie
ou6 fpar5oiiide 9lngriffe om @iigel
yroi 6e Serre Dor 8er6un eine1r Gebl=
i6lag paren.
8ritii6e glngriffe n0r6li6 bon
0biners un6 iii6li6 bon &o5ieres auf
Sen beuti6en linfen 6liigel tpur6en
abgetpieien. Sran50iii@e @ngriffe
110r6li9 bon &arlenr un6 in Ser &C.
gen6 bon Belop cit Santerre tpur6en
gum Steben gebro@t. Sic Deuti6en
oriidten sic britii9e 2i1tte in ibremt
erfolgreide11 @egendngriff felt 6em
8egirne Ser Offe11tpe Der Mqiierten
Elm. 60 lautet Der amtli@e 8ert@t
Ser 6eutiden @eereSleitung.
0esglei6en beiagt bieier omtli@e
8eri9t, 6oB in 8olbDnien Mrtillerie-
fdanrpfe in 6er @egeno norotpeitli@
Ser '6eitung 2l1tsf onbalten. @u@
BORT iit 6ie neue ruiiiide Offenfipe
&pie6er gum Stiuitan6 gefommen.
Die @uiien iin6 o1t Ser Gront fii6li@
un6 iii6tpeitli6 Sligo om Mor6enoe
ser ruiiiiden 2i1tie erbebli9 beritdrfftt
tpor6en uno boben bort Die Streit-
irafte uttter @eneralfelbmariban BON
&inbenberg beftig angegriffeu. Ml1e
Mngriffe f6lugen aber febl, nnb Die
@uiien erlitten ungen0bnli@ f9tuere
8erln1te
Ser &anrpf an Ger Moloan-8rieia=
2i1rie i'm Ser 8nfotpina bat eiren er=
bitterten @barafter mngenomnen. SSn
Mo@tfanrpfen balten Die 0iterret6er
erfolgrei@ ste 9inte 0itli@ bon Ger
8ufotpino. Ser @an1pf an 6en &ar-
patbenboben nin1n1t Die Mrt elmer
Guerilla &riegsfubrung an.
Die an1tli@e 0iterreidii@e 8e-
fanr1tn1adung bonn H.. sSl1li iiber 6te
italientide @ampogne bat folgen6en
@ortIaut:: uMrttqeriefdntpfe fan6en
on unieren 8arcofas5telungen un6
Biz 5lt1n Mlta@tbale ltatt, ferner in
Sen DoIonite1r un6 an Sen &drtbner
Sro11t. Gin 9lngriff italienti@er ST.
fanterie ouf nniere 'SteQungen I'M
@eeba6tbal tpuroe abgei@lagen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22
Gains of Prohibition.

One of the questions most frequently asked, that
the election is and the over the presi-
Dental contest has abated is: an what states did
prohibition carry?"
These states went dry: Michigan, Nebraska, Mon
tana and South Dakota. Prohibition as a state wide
measure failed in Missouri. That does not mean, how
ever, that Missouri is entirely wet On the contrary,
owing the local option law at least threefourths
the state is dry. Large ceuters like St. Louis and
Kansas City still in the liquor column.
Twenty-Five states, nearly half the nation, now
completely dry. New Jersey Is the only state In the
union where part Of the state has barred liquor.
Nevada is nearly all anti-prohibtion but county
dry. Prohibition failed, state wide measure, N
California well in Missouri, chiefly Of
the great wine industry which provides very large
revenue for the large vineyards of the state But at
least half of California is dry territory.
Counting the p states which entirely for pIOh-
bition and those parts of the remaining states which
are dry, very much than half of the nation has
voted down the liquor traffic
In fact outside the cities the United States is pretty
dry. Nevada, Wyoming, Utah, New Mexico and Texas
have their wet spots and likewise Minnesota, Missouri
and Louisiana.
Despite the claims of the east TO superiority there is
prohibition territory of the Mississippi
United States is west of the Mississippi Nevertheless
Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio have much dry
territory, but New York and Pennsylvania, with all
the New England states except Maine for liquor
all but a few spots where prohibition has gained
fOothold BY local option.
The conquest of four states for prohibition in the
national election has emphasized the fact that the
Of prohibition is not necessarily linked with the polit
ical party of that and that the nation
completely against liquor the fact would not of itself
spell for the Prohibition party candidates The
prohibition party recognized this In the last campaign
by declaring for number of principles, such as
tonal preparedness, with which the country was
known to be In sympathy. The platform as whole
was very cOmmendable but the result of the election
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22
Short Snatches From Everywhere

Is anybody going to give gallon Of gasoline as a
Christmas present this year--chicaso news
There has been no riotous celebration Of the cleo
ton result by either side thus far The reason Is
obvious-3IiIwaukee News
Another reason why the cost Of living is so high
box OF 1Oc cigars-Galveston News
The French will probably not be really happy
they get small town just behind me German
lines and named NIisery--San Francisco Chronicle
Events are veerng the point where the ambitious
family viii have to its money and choose be-
tween an automobile and a Thanksgiving turkey
Houston Post
News that the Deutschland brought a cargo worth
sfOOOOOOO indicates that the Germans must have
sunk lot of money in the Brenen--Pniiadelphia
North American
from bad Of catarrh. he ought 70 sen patent
medicine testimonial and put the money IN MS war
chest--Dallas News
Apparent1v the Mexican joint commission see
no need of hurryng the negotiations so long as the
two governments concerned paying the hotel bills
-Des Moines Register
It appears that the railway companies do not like
the Atkinson law any better than Mr. Hughes did
Perhaps not all the thrills are tnroIgh passing up
and down our spines-Dallas Tmes-Herald-
Now that Mexican members OF the peace con-
ference are quarrelng among themselves. will they
take their TOYS and go home refuse play any
more? This country can spare theH-Austin Amer
lean
pay election has resolved to bet never again
Good results from election follies The
fools has been too long in American politics
st Louis Participated
It would seem better for the de factO government
SO That the rest or tne PIty coiu tone 20 some
definite understanding before our patience IS eX-
hausted--Laredo (TexasJ Times
Csrranza renews demand for the withdrawal OF
United States forces across the border Judging
70 reoTest for their assistance in getting safely out
Of Mexieo-San Francisco Chronicle
The peanut crop is one crop that can be held in
definitely It is therefore one Of the best surplus
crops grown Many Smith county farmers refus-
ing s110 per bushel saying that they viii hold their
crop until next spring and get $3.50 Tor them
Mckinney CIexasJ Commensurate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22
Victory Out of Defeat.

The CarTanza government in Sonora, under the ad-
ministratiOn of Gov AdOfo de la HueTta and Gen P
Elias Gales, intends. last, to do the square thing
by such remnants of the Yaqui Indian tribe have
already killed off by disease starvation or
the bullet At least "Orientacion," Hermosillo
paper, gives that impression in account Of events
subsequent the surrender of the chief MOr
and several hundred of his followers who laid down
their in the Yaqui valley. They had served in
the CaTTanza army against Villa and with Villas dis
appearance from the scene in Sonora, had revOlted
against CarTanza and waged a warfare In their own
behalf.
After Morris surrender, says "Orientacion," he
eral subchiefs and guard Of zoo ribesmen were es-
cOrted to HeTmoSlo They were received at the state
capital with every courtesy and officially vel
coined by Gov. de Ia Huerta
They were taken TO view various places Of interest
in the capital including the Cruz Gavas school of in
dustries where they surprised to find 30 Yaqui
children, who had been captured by the Mexicans from
the warning trbesmen being clothed, fed and educated
for usefulness in the world Chief Mon expressed
his amazement, saying the Indians had been informed
the MexicanS killing all Indian women and chill
dren who fell into their hands The tribesmen were
then taken to a place where 100 Yadui women, also
captured, were being detained, and the women were
turned to them.
Gov de Ia Huerta then outlined the governments
policy in educating the Yaqui children and almost i'm
mediately came to the most important point IN the
whole negotiation between the Yaquis and the govern
me1t by stating Gen CaTTanza proposed to allot to
the Indians the estates of former Gov Luis E. Torres
and of other Cienticoes whose lands the Yaqui val
ley in the vicinity of Potam and Bacum had been
fiscated by the ConSttutionaist government Those
lands, of course, meant home to the Indians. They
remembered too well how Cen Torres and MS friends
got them
It appears the Constitutionalist government pur-
poses in good faith restore these lands to the In
dams. As pointed out in these columns not
great while ago, nothing else end the warfare be-
the Yaguis and the government Of Mexico unless
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22
Roundabout Town
How Long VIII The Public Fall For Such Stuff?
Another Yarn About Pancho Villa In The u S.

= is always a mystery how the pub
lie will "faIr' for the yarns that
= are often printed about Mexico,
particularly about that arch bandit,
Pancho villa The American people
have become almost as credulous as the
Mexicans, who actually believe that
Villa can turn himself into animal
form when closely pressed by enemies,
and escape TO cover as a fox. cat or
a tiger Here is a story that the Los
Angeles Examiner recently gave ere
dence to, quoting Clark Machold as its
author
While I was reading the Examiner
Sunday morning in Central park. a well
dressed man IN an adjoining seat cas-
ually spoke about the result Of the ma
tional election.
He introduced himself as James
O'Dea- Of Sonora, Mexico. and in the
course of our conversation stated that
he was q former officer under Gen
Villa and was much interested in the
outcome of the presidential election.
He declared that American papers
misrepresented conditions in Mexico.
some for mercenary purposes, others
unconsciously wronging a nation
through ignorance Of the facts.
Continuing. Mr.. O'Dea stated that
Cen Villa had been in California the
past Is months. much Of the time al
Los Angeles. villa and O'Dea were
bOyhood friends. Both had American
fathers who went to Mexico as miners
and prospectors- O'Dea said he and
villa were almost constant patrons OF
the movies in this city.
Villa was in Los Angeles much of
the time the Illuminated scare heads
Of the newspapers were telling Of his
alleged various raids, Of the expedi-
ton for his capture. his being wound
ed. his death. burial. resurrection, vic
tories and continued outlawry, accord
ing to his friend
"O'Dea stated that Villa and himself
were much impressed by the prohibi-
ton parades here in Los Angeles and
villa wondered why the peace-loving
people of the various cities didn't have
parades in protest Of exporting food
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22
Why Copper Mines Are Sought

The Copper Queen smelter and the Calumet &
Arizona smeter, both Douglas, Arizona treating the
product Of the Copper Queen, Calumet Arizona and
Shattuck mines and a little custom besides, pro-
duced during October 246ooOOo pounds of copper OF
this total the Copper Queen produced 100000 pounds
and the Calumet & Arizona 100000 pounds.
With copper selling at 80 cents a pound, the COM
bined product of the smelters is valued at s73soooO
for the month At that rate, the smeters would pro
duce in a years time worth $50 900, and that
is about what the mine and smeer gross for
the Bisbee mines and the Douglas SHELTERS counting in
the relatively small amount of customs ore, viii
amount to.
Assuming the mining and smelling charges are in
the neighborhOOd Of 10 cents pound probably IA
cents, at least above the actual cost the
for the month of October should be s492oOoo for
u months, sse,o4oOoO.
That is practically the amount which the copper
companies should have to distribute stockholders
the form OF dividends less such they might
fit TO set aside for improvements extensions and
the permanent surplus fund which most big mining
companies keep for any emergency which may
require a large expenditure.
Is it any wonder, with copper at unprecedented
heights that many and many combinations
of strainng every to acquire paying
conner rniue2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22
This Gold Ore Worth $4,000 To The Ton
Soldiers Read The Very Best Books In Print

tempted TO SILVER by a little cool
breeze from around the corner, just
comfort yourself with the knowledge
that. a few hundred miles north OF
you. it's avera ging IS degrees lower
temperature all the time"
FL Paso has the finest automobile
weather Of all the cities I've ever
visited" said Harold Ralph Conn. an
automobile salesman. now OF FL Paso.
but formerly OF New York city.
Spokane. Wash. and Denver. Colo. zone
can drive about at any time OF year
in Il PasO. why even in your worst
weather automobile driving is not IN
pleasant compared with other places.
In most cities automobile owners store
their cars for the winter. and use
them only during four or five months
OF the spring. summer and autumn
I'm told you seldom have worse
weather than you had Tuesday Even
in that weather. which wasn't so bad.
after all, automobile driving is still a
pleasure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22

ERU is wonderful country
said William L RyHerson, for
l. merly OF FL Paso. who is now
here on a business visit and meeting
old time friends. Peru has all kinds
Of climate Where I was first located
when I went down there. it was high
and We were up in the mountains. sur
rounded by glaciers Where I am now
located. near Mollendo. the temDera-
ture is about like that Of southern
CaIifornia-possibly a little warmer
and we raise bananas and pineapples
on the property Of the company
The Inca Mining company, with
which I am now connected. mines
nothing but free gold We crush the
ore. smelt the gold and ship only COLO
bars direct 10 the mint-nO ores are
shipped al all Our ore runs as high
as $4,000 10 the ton in gold
There IS plenty OF water and every
thing is operated by waterpower-
Mr.. RynersOn was accompanied back
to the United States by his family.
who are visiting now at Coleman
Texas He viii wait here for bust
ness visit with L. B. Budrow, manager
of e. Tigre mine in Sonora and viii
then return to Peru. by way Of New
York his family joining him on his
way back east. Mr.. Rynerson was
formerly a member of the 81 Paso pO-
lice force. and a good one, too
Soldiers read the best books writ
ten said a city librarian. Tuesday ar
ternOon. '"TowuspeOple read a lot or
ordinary stuff. but when il comes 10
sOldiers-Ibsen. Maeterlinck and Pierre
Lott for them. They've cleaned US
out Of everything here. They read
English and foreign grammars. tech
meal books, poetry. the classics
everything that's not about sand
h.n7a
as far as Columbus. y. NJ. in the care
Of the y. " c. a Privates are allowed
TO become members of the library on
the signatures Of their officers. and
officers are given library cards on
their own signatures The first batch
of books we sent out went to the
Michigan regiments There were all
sorts of late and light fiction. and il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22

their hastess told them 10 keep their
seats for any costume good enough for
Gen Washington was good enough for
anyone else.
Fl Paso was not the only place it
was cold last week. according to Dr.
l. c. WitherspoOn. who was down on
". ". Turney's ranch at the time the
thermometer dropped to IS in FL Paso.
The doctor and the lawyer went down
10 hunt. and they got some birds and
ducks. but il was too cold to 90 into
the mountains after deer. so they re-
manned at home and toasted their feet
by the big fireplace of the ranch house
at night rather than risk frostbitten
toes and fingers sleeping in blankets
up in the mountains where the deer
are found
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22
Ell PASO HERALD-EDITORLAL and MAGAZINE PAGE

the whole Yaqu tribe is to be extermnated from first
to last.
It is perfectly obvious that the Indians would not
have been promised this great land grant had it not
been for their most revolution The surrender
of Mon is expected be followed by the laying down
of by the Of the beligerent tnbesmen, num-
bering. in all, upward of several thousand All that
they have asked is to have restored them their
property of which they robbed, and to become
again settled self supporting people instead OF
d nomadic and very lawless
Viewed from any angle, it seems that the surrender
of MOTi and his tnbesmen sgnified victory rather than
defeat.