davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22
8ricO80fc.
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UArean: Danpt-0tngaug Nurih.Anehnt, BhllA
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Gcfiion "a" inter inImermdbrenoel Nutitbt
SIS Woiim iir einiahe Grdber. G'reanlt
w SnserneIiraben.einsoua lesi often tS--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22
QOnOon gSart (Semetcrn

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an linoen ilnier Haent Uito. ipenn acpilnl1b
burlprcmcii. (H~-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22

Oanie[ GdfOn,
2eidenbeItotter rno @inbalionlirer,
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6iqbanntoipn, 8nlilmorei9Ountb.
QnliMCn ~ permiCthen fir aiie 4cleaeHhrtttH.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
NEW NUMBER TO BE ON
CONCERT PROGRAM AT FORT

GLOWING is the program 10 De
given by the Eighth cavalry band
Nm- s Hanover leader. ON the Ba-ads
ground at Fort Bliss. Sunday after
noon from 5-f5 10 o'clock.
'-e-- ga --.-.. o. lfrlfuLLa
Washington Grays"
overture -------.----- --. Bergen holt
Flying Artillery"
------- 81 QrZll
a Tear, a kiss. A Smile"
= an asi'i-.--- arr. by Moses-TobanI
-ParsifaL"
IRON r. WaEner's Sacred Music
Drama
Song solo for Cornet. -Varo~a-
I Want You. Want You All the Time"
Performed by Asst. Band Leader
ZinEaIsI
New, first time played. words by
Watts arr by Ignacio.
E'araplrase -------.--..-...EE Holman
Ny Maryland
-Fairest OF the FAIR
j maze -.---.---- Jakatowsbi
Eighth Cavalry Air"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
BANKS WORTH S34,766, 463;
HAVE SI5,2IO,221 DEPOSITS

Compilations Of the total resources
OF the ten banks in EI Paso which
comprise the clearing house associa-
ton show that there is a total OF
ssi, i66.463. according TO figures Of
Tie chamber Of commerce The banks
represent a combined stock OF ep-
proNimately S2.IlO.000 with q COM
llned surplus amounting 10 S1fS.f-1.
Inc total deposits amount 10 S15,-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
JUDGE HOWE AND FAMILY
LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA

Judge vs.. D. Howe and family viii
leave this afternoon for Ocean P4r5-
and other points ON the Pacific coast
mere they will spend two months
udEe Howe viii return about SEN
s4th district court. Al mis- Tern. tt-
trial OF T. j. CosEiu. CHARGED Win
murder In connection with the death
pr Inonas Lyons, wealthy Silver Cftv-
NJ, stockman viii be held.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

7---E The Girl and she keeps peace be-
tween them hy declaring TO each
brother has written play which the
sister uer5uales one of the fellow
passengers 20 finance The rehearsa Is
are begun on board ship. and the play
is finally given in q regular tleater
after arriving in The T. s
on the voyage, the young drug
clerk Ia--s ma1lg IN love with a beau
ti-ll Italian girl who cannot speak a
word OF English. but who afterwards
becomes q famous priua donna.
The play rs in three acts. and four
scenes; owing TO the very large cast
special people have been engaged. and
TINS VIII be the biggest show vet
presented by the Teal compau-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
COUNTY WANTS GOVERNMENT
TO AID IN WALLING RIVER

Efforts are being made by the
county commissioners TO have the
government make an appropriation 90
Duild retaining walls in this county
alons the banks of the Rio Graude.
!" men are threatened with being de-
struyed by flood waters OF me- river
Last OF the island the river is under
mining the bank and threatens TO
overflow and flood the farms ana
roads IN that vicinity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
CASE AGAINST M. COWART :
DISMISSED; He GOES FREE

Miley 5. COwart, a Georgia miutil
man, arrested some time ago on a fed
eral complaint charging the forcinE
OF obligations on the United States
government was released from Gus
t0dy following a preliminary hearing
held Friday afternoon before United
states commissioner Samuel T.. Kelly.
The case was dismissed by the COM
missioner. Cowart's hearing was re
peatedly postponed because Of failure
OF Witnesses arriving from GeorEi7
and finally resulted in its comuIet5
dismissal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

An A-l1ltic Po-l July lf.-Eleven
neutral steamers loaded with grain
and other cargo which could not be
exported except under license after
pres dent Wilson's Embargo Dr0ciama-
Llou becomes effective Monday. cleared
from this port yesterday for European
ports without British letters Of as
-lied blockade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

Alice Joyce and Harry Norey. with
an all-stGr NiraEraph cast. viii be
az the Alhambra for four days. COM
nencins next Tuesday I'm that most
talked OF uhotopIay. -YVfthfn the
Jaw Famous critics pronounce the
photoplay decided Improvement over
the stage production. IL is an extra
ordinary attraction and prices viii
pc Zoe, a5c and soc. within the
Law viii be shown at the Afrrmt-4
Adv. De
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

Pi.tsbur@. Eaus.. July 1.-two usr-
sons were injured. one. DO is believed
fatally, and light property damage
done by a tornado which swept the
country south of PittsburE last ri-hr-
The twister started seven miles south
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

which means that fl is laugh day for
all who attend. Also it means that &c
IS the day to bring the little tots and
let them enjoy q biz. hearty laugh.
The Keystone smile is Contagious and
has spread all over the world Those
who go 90 the Gresiau today win wear
DC for some DAYS 20 come. Prices are.
Adults Toe. children 5C=Adr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

London. Eng. July 1s.-British air
men have been victorious iu the most
severe aerial fighting since the be-
ginning OF the war. ON the front iu
France on Thursday u German air.
planes were brought down and Is
driven down OUT OF control the war
office announced today. Nine British
machines are reported TO have been
lost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
COUNTY ATTORNEY MOVES

The offices of county attorney w.
IT, Fryer were moved saturday morn
ms 20 the suite of offices formerly
used by the county commissioners in
the courthouse The old quarters OF
Mr. Fryer viii be used by judge L.
T. McCliutock OF the county court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
READY To TAKE
CARE Of |. ". VI.
Police Department Picks
Up Several; Get Rifles;
Citizens Enlist.

Forty police officers and two deputy
sne-iffs met every train thar entered
~ Pas. r--5.r--- .s-.- - --.
"-H-- '-li 7s--ui liF
MOI --iI-- anu searched them Tor J. W
W. men entering ID Paso ONLY six
yye-. rav-F and -r--, .-.-..--.- ---t..,
.--- 11 -----p7- WHO
7-i- thal the word had gone out TO
stay away from III pasU. as every
train mas heinz searched Do -.---,.',
man ,-. --...--
-----7 man -'1A4 Ii1lhs
the engine or % freiELt train about
be-. -.-.7 f....-. -.-5 .r-.
1--'-- NE "'1 'el-ei
MOI Try To- ride into the city as l=
was liable 10 be sfo- buf said thar
he had hal ---. -....o-, -. b.. 80 -.
'-- e-1 40
--r "9 ne Hau worked here and was
A-p" % ne sad that DE had heard
.-t D. D. W. men say that they
---i N'- lahe O. caance-
-e loiitt.5.4 were in charge of
.-l-l-- '-HL WIZ simpson All were
~ ---. ID Win Sl.l-l iiS ana rifles Many
OF l.- men -tu worked their SHIFT ia
l-- afternoon nLt responded 20 the
can sent out by tle chief willingly
'I-FrES ON the pubic service stands.
TOOK them 20 the Globe Mills district.
~ mere lne trains were met
Police Take ia Rifles.
F-1aE afternoon police chief 3. j.
Aa'risi-le received permission from
army authorities TO take 100 high
rounds Of ammunition The guns and .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

The Pan American Coffee Co.. Inc.
directors and stockholders viii hold
laeir annual meeting at their office,
July Il. 1917.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

Butte Mont, July 1f-Electriciaus
local So So last night voted almost
unanimously TO accept the revised
contract offered them by the Non
taua Power company in settlement OF
the strike which has been in effect iu
this district for three weeks General
wages increases ranging from - cents
TO 81 day were granted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

IIIIIII- WASH, july III ZEN
eral strike iu the logging camps and
mills " Hoquiam and the Gray's har-
Dor district. was called without waru-
ing last night hv the Industrial Work
ers Of the World
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

Deputy sheriff Henry Blum Friday
at Lynchville Fort Bliss. and a-r5sf..1
Billie sullivan The woman was
turned over 10 the federal authorftiae
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

Hay fever. Catarrhal deafness sue
cessfuliy treated Drs. Mccarthy. Os-
,eop4ths, 51z y. Oregon a new method
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
TWO HEADED CALF SURVIVES
ONLY THREE DAYS: HEREFORD

Clovis. y NJ July 1.-THE body Of
two headed calf, OF Hereford strain.
was brought here by F. W. Mcclure.
q rancher living seven miles east OF
FarwelL Tex Both heads were ne--
fectly formed. The calf lived three
days after birth, being fed BY nc
CURE. He has sent the heads and
hide TO a JaZidermist for mounting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

Dr. u u. Stevens. 401-s Martin
Bids has gone on vacation; VIII
return July 11th.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
Butte Electricians End strike.

Learn French. We have the books.
Ideal Book store. 800 S. Il Paso So.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
R. v. LOVE, CATTLEMAN, IS
BADLY HURT WHEN THROWN

Thrown from his horse at Clint
Friday. p ". Love. brother OF Tom
Love. and one OF the principal owners
Of the Love Cattle company. was
seriously injured. His hip was frac-
tured in the fail
Let US iii your coal order now T. u
weight guaranteed. prompt service.
Swastika Steam and CerriIlOs White
Ash Domestic Coal, famous for
quality.
Southwestern Fuel & Feed Co.,
Phone S300.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

LonEWeIl-Be careful % your baggage
ch=---z- Leave az L1-zvFe--s. rs.- T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

e Ezs1 and vlclE-
Generally fair
tonight and SUNDAY.
Naw Mexico - To-
night and sunday
generally fair rot
much change IN
temp a-l--re
Arizona - Tonight
and sunday partly
cloudy and unset
Red slightly cooler
tonight
~ esq Texas To-
night and Sunday
uwHH HaaaHa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.


June Caprice. that dainty Itua g
ear Oh girl known as che sun
sl-le Maid VIII be seen today only
-- n-r greatest film success. PATSY
Fa-SE IS William Fox production
a-- Us mined with every regard Tor
Eta-lsnl- June Caprice is a raure77-
F.-lsF- but her smile and da5utiuess
Or manner charm and hold vou~ inc
tereSt from the very beginning 20
the end There are many AMUSING
situations in the play There is love
ana romance. happiness. a little uarh1z
ana just enough suspense 90 keen
your interest high Those who au-
preciaJa clean story. with no after
InouSnt ~ the SO called social prob
lens. VIII be more than pleased with
Patsy IL VIII De shown today orIv
-- me AlhamDra- Tho prices are Joe.
Llc and csc The AlLambra is de-
lEntfulv cool
sunday, Montague Love viii be-
shown in The Brand OF Satan This
picture Is so realistic and entertain
for many O. day.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

All afternoon and night trains for
tCGay are reported on time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
81: NEWS BREVITIES II:
OCAL AND GENER-
Advertisements.

OF Pittsbu-E and swept over a terri
tory a mile wide.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
4 Peep At The
New Dresses

h DVANCE Autumn STYLES in Misses
L 4 and Women's Dresses portray many
straight line effects The materials include
French SeBges, and the same combined with
satin. Georgette crepe and satin trimmings
The skirts are shown in both plain and
pleated STYLES Many show row after row of
silk braid Also exquisite satin and taffeta
dresses i'm prices. ........ $500 to $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

Jan 7 Co July 1G inclusive rsT'T 70 o.
Jan J 90 July %. inclusive. 1914 -5 i-
Jan 90 July IS. inclusive -s- ~
Jam Jam e Js.y 3. ia inclusive .9.ii H..
Normal JAN 90 July Is. i---5sl,,. ~. = o. ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
WIGWAN-HEIEN HnINEs I.II,I

ne NlsWam today has AN extra
strong program Daring Helen Holmes
the most thrilling of her raiIrrad MIC
lures In this picture Miss Holmes
does more than her usual number Of
7 thrilling feats. including a sersa-
Jlona1 jump from a moving train
The Man Higher Up" is one OF the
Jimmy Dale" stories by Frank Pack
ard, author Of THE Miracle Man It
was produced by an aI-star cast
which includes J.. X Lincoln. EDNA
Hunter. Paul Panzer and Doris
Mitchell
Regular prices will be CHARGED
children, : cents adults. 10 cents.
Tomorrow. many war scenes in the
Mutual Weekly and Charlie ChauTfn
in Behind the Scenes" viii De shown
Monday. the official British war
mixtures viii be at the Wfewam
These show the battle of Ancre and
the famous Tanks" I'm action.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

Five members OF the J. ". W were
invited 90 leave the Osaple bar -Ha
East san Antonio early SATURDAY
morning boy T. r. kelsh. proprietor.
report said Lr. Eelsh said he made
the saloon uuWeIcorle for the men as
soon as he learned they We're l. w
W
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

KEYSTONE DAY At GRECIAN
Today is Keystone day at Grecflr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
DAILY RECORD.


East EL paso, ON Manzaua street
NJ r. Farusworth to 1T. 3. Wilson.
lot -. block So. $500, June IS. 1917.
Highland Park, ON Hamilton street
III. ID. B0ddiuEton 20 A. W. Wheeler.
lots i 90 90. inclusive, block 1875, $40;
July ., 1917
Highland Park, on Portland street.
Grace and Ivan j. Wattersou 90 w.
Thompson, lots @ and TO-. block 80.
$1,000 JULY e.. 1917
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
UNIQUE, HAROLD LOCKWOOD

There are just two more davs to
laugh at and with Harold Lockwood
in his newest Metro success. sThe
Haunted Paiamas." This play IS
mixture Of high class comedy. q few
thrills. lots OF love and quite a bit
Of mystery, all compounded into a de-
tfu- refreshing. amusing photo
play that viii furnish wholesome en-
tertalnment for the whole family
II YOU don't see it TODAY or tomor-
row at the Unique. You win miss IL
Tor good, and II YOU miss IT, you win
ne sorry Tor 10 is truly a rare treat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
OrientnI Tea Rn.-

Texas and Oregon street,
Cool drinks for hot DAYS -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

OOATS have never been so smart and
- striking. New models made CT the new
Pom Pom" cloth Bolivia, velours and fancy
mixtures are very attractive. Three-quarter
and full length styles predominant. Many
have large flat collars that can be buttoned
up closely at the neck. Some have only belt
ed backs, while others have belts all the way
around Rich Autumn hues and black pre-
vail Prices. ...........j$ $4,000 to $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Collapsing With a Bang

founded on democratic principles, to meet at
Warsaw. But now, according TO the wishes
of the nation, the organs OF the Polish state
will be created and endowed with legislative
and executive power
The German Emperor's letter was OF a
similar nature. Thus Poland was again
subjected to a partition. "The Springfield
Republican" reviewing the Polish situa-
ton, arrives In the following editorial at
the conclusion that the United States
should make tho rehabilitation Of Poland
as essential peace condition as that Of
Belgium:
ut is understood that Austrian influence Is
to prevail in what that new partition will
leave Of Russian Poland, and reports to this
effect are supported by the nature Of the set
Element reached and by the general trend Of
events. The two powers, however, act to-
gether In creating a regency council Of three
members, whose DEGREES must be counter
signed by responsible premier-responsible,
that is, to the Austrian and German EN-
perors. Later Poland Is TO be provided with
{. monarch in due form, and Is promised the
restoration, II IL Is good, Of its old institu-
tions. But 1t Is plainly meant that Poland
henceforth Is TO be n dependency Of the GEN.
trail powers, and included within the scope Of
the 'Mitteleuropa which Is now in the max
ing. So long as the military occupation lasts,
indeed, the new government Is but O farce,
and II the Poles should misbehavs the powers
which are creating II can easily undo their
work and leave Poland once more, like Bel
GUM, to the tender mereies Of . Prussian
general.
"But farcical though the new government
may be, 1t serves q serious purpose. In the
first place It regularizss the position Of Po-
land and gives It's conquerors legal rights
which they have lacked. II Is not permissible,
for instance, to eonscript the inhabitants Of
occupied hostile territory, but by converting
it into a state with government subserv!ent
to the conqueror tho requirements Of law
may be complied with and the desired end
attained That the Central Powers had
reached an agreement about their plumber
was made certain by tho recent announce
ment from Vienna that the Poles were to be
coDscripted into the Austrian army. The ex-
cuse then offered was the need for more man
powe. imposed by the general offensive OF the
Allies. 1t Is quite possible, too, that the IN
expected military energy shown by the United
States shows the German staff that no more
time must be lost in tapping the military re-
sources Of Poland, the last reservoir Of man
power left. II this 1. the case, this country
has had It's share, quite innocently, in bring
ing this new misfortune upon Poland, and is
morally bound TO make its rehabilitation, Ike
that Of Belgium, a war aim"
1.-THE San Francisco Chronicle" echoes
the views Of 1.-THE Springfield Republican
in this emphatic expression of opinion:
1.-THE freedom Of Poland, Of oil Poland, and
not merely q part must be one Of the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23

Commenting on the resignation OF tho
State Council, the Berlin "Kreuz Zeitung"
said:
"The fact Of the resignation shows how un-
tenable the situation In Poland has become.
We can deduce from IL that the feeling among
the population has become anti-German to
such a degree that even circles which have
hitherto been represented in the State Coun-
ell have thought It advisable openly to join
the opposition"
The "Taegliche Rundschau" observed:
at 4, to-day manifest that the hopes based
on a Polish kingdom will in military and
political sense remain unfulflled. Affairs In
Poland have become serious, and have led to
the dissolution Of the State Council. How
unsuspecting the Main Committee Of the
Reichstag was regarding Polish affairs Is
proved by the recent discussions under the
leadership of Herr Erzberger, who once hoped
to win over the Polish people by distributing
millions of colored pictures OF the Virgin
showing held-gray soldiers kneeling in prayer
before the Queen Of Poland. The State Coun-
ell has been dissolved because it had the au-
dacity TO send the German government an
ultimatum on military questions. The meas
ure WAS necessary, but It Is Of serious con-
sequence
The two Kaisers, however, did not get
discouraged. In spite of all this talk Of
Internal reforms and characterization, they
GOT together, without consulting their
rarliaments, and set up regency of three
members over Poland. They did this, to
the dismay Of the liberal elements in their
countries, not through their chancellors,
but their military governors in Lublin and
Warsaw respectively. The text Of EN-
peror Charles's decree, in the form OF a
letter to the Lublin military governor,
follows:
an agreement with the German Emperor
intend s,eadfastly to continue the eonsclida'
ton Of the Polish state in accordance with
the manifesto Of April 5, 1915, so that the
country may be liberated from its heavy yoke
and may attain so far as the war situation
PERMITS the DEVELOPMENT Of the generous cul-
tural and economic forces necessary 10 It's
political structure.
Owing to the hard war times it has not
vet been possible for a Polish King as bearer
of the old honorable and glorious crown OF
the Jagellons again to enter the countrys
capital, and for the peoples representatives,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23

TTALY'S drive against Austria has
attracted the attention Of the Amer
Il lean press more than any Of her
previous efforts against the Dual Mon
archy. The reason for this phenomenon
IA 10 be found In the closer relations now
existing between Rome and Washington
Another reason is said to be the wider pub
licity now accorded In this country TO Italy.
In the last few days news dispatches OF
unusual length have been received by GER
tain New York newspapers from the
Italian front, covering almost every detail
Of the military operations In the direction
Of Trieste.
Thus the capture Of the summit Of San
Gabrielle Is most dramatically described In
the following dispatch to "The New York
Times:
"Ths losses were necessarily terrific, but
the waves rolled on until they reached the
northwestern crest Of the mountain. AT this
moment the Austrian command realized that
the Austrian positions on tho San Gabrielle
were In serious danger. From defensive tao
1 tlcb Lney passed TO u VloIcHI COuuIcE 0HSh-
sive with masses Of the best troops OF the
monarchy. All their efforts broke against
the resistance of tho Italians, who in the
meantime had dug themselves In at all the
available natural defensive points. As soon
as the heavy guns were brought up and ma
chine guns established at vantage points the
Italian offensive was resumed. The result
Of tho last efforts Of the Italian infantry was
the capture Of the summit Of San Gabrielle.
"The mountain Is drenched with human
blood. Hardly any other battle in Europe
had been so costly to both sides as the battle
Of San Gabrielle, which began on August %
and 10 still going on with undminished en-
ergy on the italian side and desperate re-
s!stance on the Austrian side. The COM
( munication Of the italian command, however,
makes It plain that the conquest 10 decisive.
| No effort Of the Austrians can now force
back the victorious army. The victory Is Of
great importance to the Italians, as It re-
moves the incubus under which they have
been long compelled 10 operate and which
existed as long as San Gabrielle was in Aus
trian hands. The San Gabrielle dominates
the access to Friuli. With It's occupation the
I Italians have removed all tho dangers Of an
offensive action on the part Of the Austrisns
IN this sector and have eliminated also q
7erous menace to the Frigido Valley and
tho Gorilla plain"