davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-13

New Mexican. Santa Fe, N. M.
First Pub. June 81
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-24

Der lseBtjdlriee Grtrag ber
Silbcrminen, 67,50O,OoO l1n3en,
iibertrifft atpor aQe btsberigen. iptpeit
Dos @etpiht III 8etradt tommt; ood)
infolse Der ,rieprisen prcile Oss psrz
flphenen .Sabres miro er im Werte
ppm mebreran friiberen Sabrm ibers
itiegen.
Sn Sen 8erliner @emeiite5du<
len tperben 226.0OO &inber unterridz
let. bapon iino runb $4,000 epanae-
lid, $4,000 tatboliia uno 5000 iii
bild. Die Sail Ser tatbolif9en unb
iibiiGen S1ultinbsr lit p.rbdltnisz
mabig ifdrter seitiesen ols Die Der
,oangeliiden.
S 81 n Miibsn5uder= Ga5ritcn Der
Der. @tunten nuroen i'm Sabre
1915 altsefaDr $4,000 Sonnen 3ut<
fer probuSiert. 9as nit 3uderriibe1
1epflunste Gebiet betrus $4,000
Wcres; geerntet purben 6,462 900
Sounell .Miiben. Dieie Reiultate iiber=
treffsn. biejenisen aller friiberen Sabre.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-24

gemeloet fir 8elpadau1g ser @ren5e
gegell merifaniide ginfalle. IS lit
jebod fraslid, ob fire 9ienlte beno-
tbigt aperoen, ga jiingere 2ellte SUI
crit genomme11 lperoelL melln cs llD=
tbig miro.
SIN MISUNDERSTANDING lit porge-
lternslbenD nad) langerem Sied)tbum
S. :. Stein, ei1 langiabriger nro
moblbefam1ter ginpobner ser Staot,
Linn @eim bon 8. s. 9erntbeiiel, 213
meltl. 6. StraBe, I'M Mlter bon 70
Sobren %geltorben. ST aplroe IL
So1estolpt, Ta., seboren uao famt
nit ben Nltern OILS &nabe rad) Mlls=
catine. Ser geritorbene bintcrlaBt
bier mebrere @etterl1, aber ionlt fei=
tie naberen 8ermanbten. Die @e=
erOtgung finoet belte Morgel1 pom
Irauerhalie alts al1f Dem GREENWOOD
6rieobof itatt.
Die slrion Clothing So. bat iid}
porgeltern alf Sic 9aler bon 20 Sab
rem inforporiren laiIen. 81. Mnlon lit
Erdiioent unS Saul Steinneb lit
|sefretar Ser Geiellidaft.
Mad piermonatiger aranfbeit an
Der 2l1ngenentsiinou1g lit porgeltern
9sadmittag Senrp Goltello in ieirem
Semi auf Ml,seatine Sslano I'M Ml=
ter bon 80 Sabren %geltorben. gr
mnroe III Sitdfielo, ST., geboren u1lo
fam IN lultgen Sabren nad Wl1sca=
tine. Der @eritorbene binterlabt
leit1e sSrolt u16 orei fleine &il1Der,
lmpie spei @riioer. Sic 9e~eroignng
finoet bellte 1tatt.
Sdmer5li6 berlebt lpur6e porae=
tern bel Ser Mrbeit inn MunobauIe
Ser Sod Sslan6 @abn s. $. Sooner,
Der slpil6en einen Cylinder 11nD Die
Seitelupano elmer 2ofpnotipe ,ge=
rietf, apobei linn n1ebrere &ippen ge=
brod)en mllrbem. Or. 81. g. Nortpn
nabm Sen @erletten IN @cbanolung.
Die Ml1scatil1e Mortb ans 5oltb
giienbabngeiellidaft bat mabrenb bes
ioeben beenoeten 5isfaliabres $149,=
SS1 peroient, etlua $4,000 mebr
mie I'M Sabre sllpor. Die 9eamten
boffcn, eim nod beileres Sabr Dor
lid SIT baden.
Soiepb 8oulep lit porgeltern nod
elmer 5%lpeipofisen &ranfbeit in lei
1em Seim, III Gbelt1ult StraBe, i'm
Mlter bon 6S Sabren %eeitorben. gr
binterlaBt mebrere 8riiOer nnb
S6Npeitern. Die 8eeroigung fano
geltern gsad)mittag anf Dem @reen-
lapooo 6rieobof ltatt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-24
Ments aug Mustatine.

Gidter N.G. garfcr aemabrte Dor
aelterl @m.gisle cine Sheioung Dor,
lei,er 5rau, Mnna elsie, troboenl
Die Irall ebemfalls cine Sdeionngs-
flage gegen oen Mam eingereidt
bate. Gon beioen Settcn m1rbe bit
ter gefampft ullo cine In5aDl 3el-
gen ins Srefien eefiibrt.
ltc6er 40 altc @eteranen aus oem
Burgertriege baben iid gum 9ienll
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-24
snperuiiOrenratbs gerbaublunser.s
Gortiebung bon Ser 3. Seite.)
2ineul,, g.pR.

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@idter Serb. 8nitian, 81. 81. SO. a,
9abenport. Soma (D), Gus. @dnefz
lptb, 81. ST. $40. 4, Gupenport. Soma
(D), 6. s. M0uer, 81. 81. $50. 1, GlbS
ridge, SSotpu ,(M).
S6riftfibrer: Mbolpb g. Mrp, 81.
q. $50. 1, glbrtbge, Soma (9), Gber<
man @alter, 81. 81. SO. A. 9upenport,
Soma (N).
&ledfant 8alIep Sup.
@ihter: Sobn Sreunb, M. 81. $50.
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bannien, Bleaiant ga1ebA Soma (D)
q. g. @anoolpb, Hleaianf gauep, Sa.,
(N).
sdriftfiiprcr: Grant aiibI. greaiant
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6, 9apenport, Soma 90. @eorg Mar<
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SO. 6. 9apenport. Soma 81, Sobn
g. Sacobs, 81. 81. SO. g., 9ubenport,
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Midter: Sobn Mrp. 81. 81. $50. 3,
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glorioge, Soma (0).
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8idter: Sobn Grill, 9onaGue, SsSotpa
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9epriift, tpuroen auf gebDris seitellten
unb ange1ommencnslntras erlaubt l1no
Inpeilnngen bafiir mlsgeitellt nnb
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buns ~seipabrten Mnipriide lollen in
niele Cite einseldIoHen iein:
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Ii. I. IN. /. 19t SO
3nriiferftattuns.
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eritattung bon 9lr,bez
lteuer fir 1915 1 90
Muf. Mntras bertaste iih ser Board
alf Moutas. Den ~. @ar8 1915.
2 llbr Nadm.
6 oma rosgoIIins,
7 glerf
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-24

Gin ibealer ianidrer audeSero, Ser Guaitdten 6eTBt, ourd nelde in
Der Operation cine Suuerbafigfeit uno Geunlidteit er5elt miro.
lnncrc Srubjahrsldger lb iGt fontpet, uno nenl Sic aug einent
Continent bon berldieoenen Stplen 5u mabNn bateu, nuroen sic anlrenz
gun9en MADDEN, INN unere Musreuungsrdunc 81 beluden uD Den Some
pM" gu beWcbhgen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-24
Neues ans Sod SSlanb.

ST.. Mortin &. @uogrer,, staot=
fommilidr, tit aeltern Nbeno 5n elmer
mebrap0digg @rbollng nad grcel=
iior Springs, 30, abgereiit.
---L- . 49, ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
Britain 100000 Dogs
Cause High Meat Prices;
Number To Be Reduced

London. Eng, Dec. 59.-Thousands OF
dogs are helping TO keep up the high
cost Of eating in this country by fig
uratively snatchinE from the mouths
OF humans pound steaks. mutton chops
and other expensive things This was
brought out In parliament the other
day when IL became known that steps
were being taken TO reduce the
100000 dogs that iuhabit The British
isles. The result was a protest from
alarmed dog lovers and a chorus of ap-
prevail by dog harers. Newspa pers
have been flooded with letters from
both camps.
The suggestion o. the government 70
raise the dog tax from S15u 10 s. is
one OF the proposed steps 10 reduce
the dogs But d. is pointed out THAI
the breeder and we'll 70 do owner wiz
not be deferred 10y an increased tax
In favor OF the dogs. IL Is declared that
dCSs Wre never more useful than to-
day. The head Of q London dog home
says NE gets more requests for dogs
than in peace -ime-so many WOT1en
are nervous now that their husbands
are In The army and they buy doCs to
guard their homes. He says thar to
forbid Bookkeeping as a form of waste
full eNtravs gance would cost more IN
human happiness than II would save IN
human food
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
Requirements Are Rushed
To the Front on the
Cdrso Plateau.
WHOLE ARMY IS TO
BE USED IN DRIVE
Conquest Of Runan1ia TO Be
FoHowed By Plunge
Into Italy.

XTIENNA, Austria. Dee 50.-Ths
" Austrian press predicts a great
offensive OF the AustrO-HungsTi
an armys IN the Italian theater Of war
in the near future. Large reinforce
ments have recently been sent to the
front on the CarsO plateau and on the
Tvr0l border. and almost all of the
heavy guns which have left the SkOda
works at Pilsen during the last four
months have gone there also.
Germany to Send Four Corps.
The military expert of the Aeue
Freie Presse Is of the opinion that after
the complication Of the conquest of Ru-
mania all Of the Austro-Hungarian
troops in the army Of field marshal Won
Mackensen will become available for the
Italian campaign and that Germany viii
also furnish three OF four army corps
If the situation in Greece does not re
duire action IN Macedonia first.
Ammunition Being Collected
Immense quantities Of munitions have
been collected for the coming operations
in the southwest. and the IeutOnic allies
intend TO blast their way through the
mountains into the plains Of northern
italy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
The Annexation of Occupied
French eritory Planned
By German Government.
WOULD DIVIDE ALL
NATIONS
Austria and Bulgaria Would
Share in SpoiLs of War.
Says Paper.

DERllN Germany. Dec. 3O.-The
ID kreuz Zeitung in commenting on
the recent German peace offer. Is
OF the opinion that Germany viii de-
mand the following disposal of territory
before the war can be adjusted
L. Germany must annex part Of the
occupied French territory
Must Hold Belgium.
?. Belgium must be permanently az
tached 10 Germany.
3. Germany must have n naval base
in the English channel west OF the
straits of Dover.
l. Germany must annex the Baltic
province OF Russia. the whole of Lith-
uania. all Russian Poland and the great
er part OF the Ukraine. that Is TO say.
all Russian territory west of q line
drawn from kieff 10 the Crimea, includ-
ing Odessa and part Of the western coast
OF the Black sea.
;. Germany must annex the Belgian
Congo which when united TO her African
colonies. VIII permit OF the constitution
Of a vast empire in Central Africa.
To Divide Captured Lands.
8. Germany must establish in all
parts of the world ss many naval sta
tons as may BE- Judged necessary by
competent persons.
Z. Austria and Bulgaria must divide
between them Rumania. Serbia. Monte
negro and Albania.
8. Turkey must annex Egypt. the Su-
dan and Tripoli, so that the Turkish en-
pire in northern Africa viii extend
southwark TO the frontier OF the Cen
tral African empire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
Princess Hun
Spouse Under Police
Eyes; She Is Exiled

Ru5spest. Hungary. Dec S0-The
love affair OF princess Louise O. be-
GUM and her former ridlnS master
count Won AIataSSich a Hungarian SUD
iect and first lieutenant in the Austro-
hungarian cavalry, had IN interesting
aftermath recently when the count
was ordered to leave Budapest for
political eaSonS" He was ordered TO
remove 10 his native town in Croatia,
but 18th hour intercesston BY DIT
Visontai. the legal adviser OF princess
Louise. influenced the police 10 permit
Matassich to remain in the capital
under surveillance
Back of the action lies the continued
endeavor Of the family OF the princess
TO separate hcr from NataSSlch, who
eloped with her when she was the wife
of prince Philip Of Saxe-Coburg N
1886. Some time ago the family sug-
gested that the princess place herself
voluntarily under guardianship, but the
princess has not Yet consented TO this
She was not permitted to live in either
Vienna OF Budapest, but finally OBJ
tanned permission to reside in Munich.
where she now is. It Is considered
unlikely that count Matassich viii be
given permission to go to Munich, 50
that for the duration OF the war, a.
least. the couple viii be separated
Princess Louise is the oldest dauEh-
ter of the late king Leopold OF Belgium
In 1910 she married prince Philip o.
SaXe-COburE, who was Il years her
senior, when she was H. She was So
when she met count Matassich- who
was employed as her riding master.
and soon their relations became the
scandal OF Europe. shortly after the
elOpement count MatasSiCh was ar
rested, charged with forgery In aiding
princess Louise 10 sWindle Vienna
money lenders by cashing notes with
the forged signature OF princess
Stephanie- He spent a term In prison.
while the princess was confined Tor
several years III a sanitarium. from
which she escaped IN 81 sensational
manner and returned TO her lover. while
prince Philip brought suit for and
obtained absolute divorce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
Russians Still Hope To
Break Through TO KoUel
Despite The Heavy Loss

Headquarters Of Gen. Won Linsingen.
VoIhynia, Dec 23.-The Russians have
not given up their efforts 20 break
through TO Kovel, although their losses
in the terrible battles of the last six
months have been so enormous that the
field before the Austro-German posi-
tiOns in the sector between Zaturcy
and Zublino IS practically impassa bic
on account of the heaps Of decaying
corpses which cover the ground every
where
Little has been reported from this
front lately because the lines are the
same as they were last July. when the
Germans and Austrians were drivn
back from Lutsk. Fighting of the
bloodiest character is mere routine
IL this sector. and rivers Of blood flow
constantly without changing the situa-
ton in the least.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
Queen Mary Anxious That
Englishwomen Shall Be Fed


London, Eng. Dec. 30.-Queen Mary
in view VI her interest in the question
OF food supply recently summoned
Walter Runciman, president of the
board OF trade. 10 an audience at Buck-
ingham palace. It is very unusual
for the queen 20 send for a cabinet
minister
The conference was a long one, the
queen being particularly interested in
definite details as 10 how the proposed
new food regulations would affect the
poor, especially the working women
and women belonging to the socalled
professional classes. From the very
beginning OF the war. the queen has
shown particular interest in the posi-
ton Of middle class women. women Of
education and breeding, who have
moved for years in one groove, and
VINO We're no longer young enough TO
be able to benefit by new openings
when their old occupations OF incomes
gradually became insufficient
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
Great German Commanders
Notices To Be Preserved

Leipzig. Germany, Dec S1--Ths
Leipzig museum is completing a coll
lection of notices OF the sreat German
commanders. which is TO be published
shortly
Cen Won Stein the new Prussian
minister OF war. gives as his MOTTO
1T is more important than all else 20
bear quietly. TO act In silence, and 10
help unselfishly-
Admiral Scheer. commander OF the
high seas fleet. says The war aim
OF the German fleet is the freedom OF
the seas
Prince Henry or Prussia. wrote For
the right people at the riEht time the
right man IN the right quarrel"
Gen. Won Woyrsch says Germany
invncible-that is my faith firm as
rock"
Won Kissing. Nackensen. Won Besel Pr
and many others quote scripture 10 the
effect that they trust in God
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
Dutch to Help Stranded
Malay "Hadjiiis'' Homeward

Batavia Dutch East Indies. Dec so
hohammedans from the Malay arcbi-
pelago who went on pilgrimage to
Mecca TO worship at the shrine Of the
prophet and thereby earn the title OF
'hadji," which confers lifelong distinc-
ton and eternal bliss hereafter. are
destitute and stranded in Arabia. They
are the victims OF the severance of
communications brought about BY the
war, and a representative of the Dutch
soVeTnmeut is being disDa tched 70 the
bort Of Jeddah 10 superintend their
em1srkation in special ships which the
authorities are sOlicitOusly sending
thither TO convey these colonial sub
lects home. About 1000 such pilgrims
we're similarly repatriated last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
FORTUNE TELLER
BELIEVED HIGH
JAPAN OFFICIAL
Mystifies Chinese Political
Circles; Gives Queer Ad-
vice to Leaders.
SEES PRESIDENT
AND GIVES PRAISE
DEkIN. China. Dec. 3o.-Queer stories

nEKIN China. Dec 30.-Queer stories
are going about the ancient cap
ital concerning d Japanese fortune
teller who hands out political advice
with such effect that some time ago
II was said he was a high diplomat IN
disguise
The sage. whose name Is Nakamurs,
was recently introduced TO president
Ii BY an influential japanese resident.
As the result Of the interview Mr.. Naka-
mura is informing his cOuntrymen that
the new president Is a most patriotic
Chinese statesman. whose one object IN
lire Is the reconstruction Of China
through friendship with Japan, the lat
ter being the only way 10 wealth and
prosperity for the republic.
Advises Statesmen
The last piece OF public advice cred
tied 70 soothsaver Nskamura was given
TO Tang Shao-yi at the time when that
statesman reached Iientsin on his way
TO the capital TO accept the premiership
but there got a diplomatic illness. which
prevented his challenging Gen. 1uan Ter
the premiership
Nakamura then advised Tang Shao-yi
To return TO the safety Of the inter
national settlement OF Shanghai 10
rest and sleep and wait for future OPP
pOrtunltle> 70 letch the premiership
from Tuan.
Sees Late President
The same fortune teller had q mem
orable interview with the late president
Yuan lust before he launched his fatal
monarchy campaign. He euloeized Yuan
as the second great hero OF the yellow
race ftbe late emperor OF Japan being
first hero, and gave him al sorts of
assurances that his monarchicsl move
ment would receive the blessing of
heaven-and incidentally Japan.
These prophecies were exactly in line
with the buncombe uttered by q Chi
nese fortune teller. and between them
the pair were largely responsible for
launching the i'll fated agitation 70
make Yuan an emperor.
And now that the prophecies to Yuan
turned out so badly the Chinese are be
ginning 10 ask themselves whether the
fortune teller Is merely a buncombe
artist OF a clever agent OF Japan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
Danish Doctors Visit
Siberian Prison Cambs

Copenhagen. Denmark, Dec. S0-A
delegation Of Danish doctors which has
been visiting the camps Of the prisoners
OF war confined ia Siberia and Turkes-
tan on behalf Of the German govern
ment, has returned here
They report that the camps were ali
satisfactory and conducted under good
sanitary conditions. The prisoners,
they assert were all seemingly salts
ned and reported that they had been
kindly treated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30

study Of the medical facilities extend
ed 70 the wounded and has often taken
undue risks TO visit the advanced post
dressing stations Just back OF the first
line trenches.
In many instances she has braved
death TO see for herself that her sol
diers were receiving the proper medi-
cal attention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
Game Plenty in 4 tnca;
Hunters Stopped By va

Molbasa. British East Africa. Dec. 90
Game, including elephants and but
falO. are very plentiful in East Africa.
as the war has practically stopped the
visits OF hunters. Reports received
here say that this is especially true IN
the northern reserve where the rhi-
uoceros has become so numerous as %
be almost a nuisance. The southern
reserve has been the scene OF military
operations. and. therefore. game has
been used for food. but not 10 an ex-
tent that VIII cause any scarcity IN
future years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
Wv DISCOVER DYNAMIrER.

salt Lake City. Titan, Dec. 3O.-Chief
OF police White has agreed TO a rem
devious tonight with a man who says
ne will reveal the names Of all who
are involved in the attempt 10 blow
up the home or Gov. William Spry with
a dynamite bomb on Christmas eve.
The chief found a note at the front
door Of his residence The writer
wanted 20 know whether the $1,000
pledged by business men as a reward
would be paid in cash
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
POOR Of HOLY
LAND WITHOUT
FUEL Or FOOD
Relief Workers Say Starva-
ton Seems Inevitable For
Large Number.
TURKS TAKE CROPS;
FORCE FIAT MONEY

T ONDON. Ems. Dec. 3e-Advices re-
ceived here indicate that this win
- ter IS looked forward 10 with the
greatest dread by relief workers in the
Holy Land The food situation lie no
better than # was q year ago. and the
greatest suffering is caused by the
want OF fuel and light
Inhabitants without Fuel
The cold IL Jerusalem during jan
uary and February is intense and the
scarcity OF fuel IS so severe that 1t is
difficult to have fire even TO cook
with Petroleum, formerly brought fl
abundance from the Russian oiIfieIds
as well as from American sources. il
not 10 be purchased al any price Coal
formerly obtained from France and
Wales. is nowhere obtainable even in
the smallest quantities The only fuel
remaining is wood. and very little OF
this IS TO be had. and that at a very
high price. Even before the war the
wood supply had become very scanty.
owing TO neglect Of proper forestry
work and the lack Of forest laws IN
many districts even the fruit trees are
being cut down 10 provide wood requi-
sitioned by the government for the on
Grafton OF trains
Army COnfiscates Crops
Although the harvest throughout
Palestine has been fairly good the peo-
pie have derived little benefit. owing 10
The requisi tionine Of all the crops by
the military authorities. Sugar has
long been practically unobtainable.
There are no stores Of food available
for the peoples OF the towns this win
ter, but the peasants in the country
districts have in many cases been able
to hide q part Of their crops from the
military. In the towns. the destitution
and exhaustion is so severe that &C
tual starvation seems the inevitable
lot Of considerable part OF the inhab-
itants.
Paper Money Causes Hardship
The Turkish governments introduce
ton Of paper money has caused great
hardship. The Inhabitants of Palestine
are unused TO such money. and have no
desire to become accustomed to il In
spite OF the most stringent government
regulations against any preference be-
ing shown for coined money. and
change is only 10 be obtained secretly
at heavy loss 10 the owner Of the
notes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
Holland Slowly Sinking Into the Sea
GERMANY MUST RETAIN BEL lUM?
Queen Visits Field
Hospitals In Italy

Rome. Italy. Dec. So.-The queen Of
Italy has been visiting the field hos
pitfalls of the Italian army During the
past year she has made an extensive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
Snakes and Wild Animals XII $4,000
-:i:- -:l- -:lI:- III -:l:-
GAIN Of 500 Deaths In British Indie

CINlIAA 3oN than $4,000
- that
- persons BY
o
me n
During the elephants other animals have Killed
in o o
period persons the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
Archduchess Returns
To Social ActiUitu

Vienna. Austria. Dee. 3O.-The arch
duchess Isabella wife o. field marshal
Archduko Frederick. after a Ions sh-
sence from the Austrian court because
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
KILLED GIRL BRIDE. l. CHARGE.

hTLLIU fTIEtI bHIDFss + y 7 10 =
I.ongmout. Colo. Dec S0-Dennis
Satterfield. aged @, was held respOu-
sibls for the death OF his 1S-year old
bride. Addie Satterf1eld. whose body
was found in her home here Wednes-
day, according TO the cornorer's YER
iict returned late Frida-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
British Farmers XII Pigs at Birth
III -;u:- III -:l:-
Food StuH Toe High 70 Raise Them

ONION Eng Dec Of high farmers
birhm
has
help
nton with the statement that the
Holland
iirr the farmers eorol~ made H'lo'f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
Paper Money Causes Hardship

SHOW COMPANY SALE PROBABLE
the good viii Of the Lyric stock
company viii probably ne sold Jauu-
airy 1 by Frank J. Williams 20 2. Z
Adelman. OF Miami. Ariz. The build
ing is owned by Capt. Juan Hart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30

There are over $1,000 miles or asphalt
streets IN the United States.