davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-07-06

la we, des EblouissemeDts qui parfois
wont jusqu'aa laisyyncope.
Les anGmiqne.s sort nerveuses, d'u-
ne irritabilite excessive, la memoire
.parfois leur fat ,defaut.
L'anemie prodnit egalement des
troubles digestifs, des douleurs au
creux de l'estomac, Il constipation, ]aa
perte d'appktit, L d@goht des ailments.
Lep1us solvent, l'an@mie s'accom-
payne de troubles mensuels pressure
constants. Tant6t les regles sonttrop
abondantes,, e qni peut aller jusqu'a
l'h@morragie, tant6t les @poques sont
completementsupprim@e ,avec pecoue
1ement du 1iquide dkcolorE on pertes
blanches (leucorrh@e).
"Apr6sun travailde plusieurs
ann@es, ma faiblesse 6tait telle
que j'ai do abandonner Iouvra-
ge ct je suis rest6e quatre mois
a ne rien faire du$tout. J'6tais
absolument sans app6tit, mai
gre etpale CONNIE une cire. Je
n'6pNDuvais dependant d'autre
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-07-06
La Commission de
B~elgique

QUA A1Ao3 uOHuA0
trois mois par les nations alli6es,
MULE d coup sur n'avait droit a
plus de considerations ct de sym
pathie que celle de l'h6roique pc
tite Belgique, ct st Paul CONNIE
Minneapolis a tenu, mercredi der
nier, a lui en- donner des preuves
non 6quivoques. De la gare Union
en- effet jusqu'au Capitole Oh Pat
tendait le gouverneur Burnquist
pour lui souhaiter la bienvenue au
nom du Minnesota, la delegation
a partout provoqu6 de wives accla-
nations. On s'est g6n6ralement
extasi6 parmi les Spectators sur
la haute stature, la grace de mani
Ares ct lie cachet de distinction de
la delegation entiere. Entire au-
tres on a remarqu6 lie baron Ludo-
vic Moncheur, chef de la Commls-
sion, lie c6lebre general de cavale-
RE, Matthew Leclercq,> le major
Leon Osterreith ct lie comte dur
sci. Parlant au nom de Q collie
|gues, le baron Moncheur declare
que le but principal de leur visi.
te, dams le Nord-O Quest 6tait
de remercier ses habitants de leurs
envois consid6rables d'argent ct
de farine en- Belgique. Et NAL
heureusement, dit-il, avec DIES lar
mes dams la voix, ii nous faut fai-
re de nouveaux appels q votre &C.
n6rosit6, car nous manquons de
tout surtout de lait pour nos en-
fants mourant pressure de faim.
Tous les membres de la d6l6ga-
ton beige Sc montrent excessive
ment reconnaissance de la sympa-
THE qu'on leur manifesto partout
ct de la g%6n6rosit6 in6puisable du
peuple AMERICAN y compris meme
celle DIES enfants. Grace a la co.
operation cordiale de la famille
Hill, la commission beige So pro-
pose de Sc rendre, 6tape par eta
pc, jusqu'a San Francisco pour
faire connaftre la d6tresse de la
Belgique.
Sa Grandeur Mgr Ireland qui a
lie secret du discours emporte- piece
a fait q la Commission au Pare
Como mercredi dernier, une adres-
Sc qui a emu chacun de Q men,
bres jusqu'aux larmes, ct les a
remplis d'espoir. Sc tournant vers
le baron Moncheur, il dit dune
voix 6clatant CONNIE une fanfare:
"Aujourd'hui tous les occurs vrai-
ment americans SO tournent ms
involvement vers la Belgique, son
roi ct cette grande figure de la
|guerre actuelle, lie Cardinal Mer-
cier. Vous pouvez compter sur
notre cordiale cooperation, que nos
arm6es qui dams lie pass6 mont ia
mails connu la d6faite ne remet-
front jamais l'6p6e dams le foureau,
avant d'avoir rendu complete indie
pendance q la Belgiaue ct venger
les droits de l'humanit6 outrage.
Nous en- %arriverons Ia d~ussions-
nous sacri6er nos cent millions
Inhabitants Ces courageuses pa
roles ont valu au distingu6 pr6lat,
une accolade fraternelle, de la
part de chaque membre de la Com
mission. beige souverainement
Amue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-07-06

Houtes correspondanoes doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les manusorits non inserrB ne
sont pas retourn6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-07-06

discours DIES deputies bas-canadiens
au parchment. II ne s'agit pas aux
yeux du redacteur du "Dally
News de st Paul de sauvegarder
en- 'ce moment la Constitution am6-
ricaine GU canadienne, mais la CT
vilisation ct la France qui en- est
la plus haute expression.
ST notre grand poetic national,
Fr6chette, qui chanta avec I'm 81
haut lyrisme, les bellies ct grandes
actions de nos aieux, pouvait reve-
mir q la vie, ~n'aurait-il pas aujour-
d'hui lie droit de dire q la jeunesse
canadienne-francaise de la Provin-
ce de Quebec: "Arriere petits-fls
dune race qui, pour faire triom-
pher partout la libert6, ma pas he
site q verser son sang sur tous les
champs de bataille de l'Europe ct
de lAm6rique, yos mains d6biles
sont d6sormais incapables de por-
ter avec honneur sur le continent
AMERICAN le bel. 6crin DIES vraies
traditions FRANCHISES. Eans Ia
Province de Quebec, nous trou-
vons dependant %aujourd'hui de no
bles exceptions. Aux braves 25,-
400 Canadiens Francois !d6ja sur
le sol de France ct qui ont d6ja,
par laur yaillance, contribute a rem
DIRE lie nom canadien illustre ct re-
dout6, nous ofrons l'hommage
emu de notre reconnaissance ct de
notre sincere admiration. lis sont
q tous 6gards le rayon de soleil
dams I'm sciel PEASANT en- CO moment n'eenntt'
Edu girls au sombre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-07-06
ECbo sc rUuest
MINNEAPOLIS, Is g Juliet 1917
Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi. as second
class mail matter !,
Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
snit.
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis. MINI

Ls:EcHp D. 'OunsT nest pas respon-
sable des ideas ct opinions emtses par
,ss corresp nd nts.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-11-16
Draining Americas Horse Supply

Statistics on file at Washington
show that Americas export of
horses for the first seven months
of this year reached the amazing
total value of $25, 327, 1888. AS
almost the whole of the exports
were for Europe the total repre-
sents the accommodation of over
ITO horse transport vessels en-
gagged in the transatlantic trade.
Since the war started 1,500, 900
horses and mules have been sent
to Europe. Americas total horse
population is about $4,000, 600
head, of which less than one
fourth could be used for war pur-
poses, and experts engaged in
the purchase of horses, including
such men as Capt. Raj Parr, de-
clare that while a fair class of
horses is obtalnable there IS de-
cided shortage of the best type
of cavalry remount.
Commenting upon these facts
the American Red Star Animal
Relief calls attention to the abso-
lutte necessity for conserving
army-type horses and of having
the Army active field forces sup
piled with every equipment for
the treatment and cure of horses
wounded in France. The horses
must be saved to save the SOL
diers.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-11-16
A few Suggestions for Wheat.
less Days.
(By Bertha Sloneker)

The Z. S. Government has asked
us to conserve wheat, meat and sugar
and we are told that by SO doing we
will help win the war.
In some places wheatless days have
been instituted and the u. S. Food
Administration has distributed cards
asking us to serve one wheatless meal
day. A good many Cottonwood
housekeepers have signed these cards
and are now trying to feed their fami-
lies properly and induce them to eat
more rye and corn bread, hominy, veg
etables and fruits.
The Home Economics classes of the
High School are also trying to do
their bit" and have tested several rec
ipes which they present here, hoping
they may help others.
Use standard measuring cup and
take all measurements level.
Corn and Rice Mullins
cup cornmeal, l cup cold cooked
rice, 1 teaspoonful salt, 2 teaspoonfuls
baking powder, IA cup milk, 1 egg, 2
tablespoonful melted fat. Mix corn
meal salt and baking powder, add rice
and work with fingers until we'll blend
ed. Add egg, well beaten, milk and
fat; beat well; bake in oiled muffin
pans one-half hour.
Spider Corn Cake
J cup corn meal, J cup -four, 2
tablespoonsfuls sugar, J cup sour
cream, 1 teaspoonful salt, ] teaspoon
full soda, 2 eggs, : cup sweet milk.
Mix and sift dry ingredients twice;
add we'll beaten egg and cream; beat
well. Oil an iron spider, beat very
hot; pour in mixture; pour milk on
top. This is delicious corn cake
Rye Mullins
2 cups blended rye -four, l teaspoon
full salt, 4 teaspoonfuls baking powder,
IA cup sugar, l cup milk, egg.
Mix and sift dry ingredients; add re-
naming ingredients; beat we'll. Bake
in oiled muffin pans twenty to thirty
minutes.
Fried Rye Balls
(To be used in place of doughnuts)
Il cups blended rye -four, ] cup
milk, 3 teaspoonfuls baking powder,
2 eggs, ! teaspoonful salt, IA cup mo-
lasses. Mix and sift dry ingredients;
add remaining ingredients; beat we'll.
Drop from spoon into hot fat. Fry
like doughnuts.
Apple Indian
2 cups quartered apples, J cup mo-
lasses, cup brown sugar cups
milk, J cup corn meal, 2 tablespoon
fuls butter, teaspoonful salt, CHINA
mon and nutmeg. Scald milk, pour
onto Indian meal; add remaining in
gradients; pour into buttered baking
dish and cook in slow oven four hours,
keeping dish covered until the last
hour, stirring occasionally.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-11-16
Settle-up Notice.

Owing to our retiring from business
it is absolutely necessary that all who
are indebted to us will settle their ac-
counts as soon as possible. Please do
not forget this.
GOldstone, Nash & Creelman.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-11-16

The big event of the season
the K. of P. ball here on Thanks
giving-Nov. 10Th. Watch for
posters.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-11-16
Cream Checks for October

Following are the creamery patrons
who received cream checks for more
than $40 during October:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-17
CARTER WHITE,
PIONEER, DIES
Grocer and Realty Dealer 20
Years, Expires Alone in
Apartment.

W Carter White, pioneer grocer. %
years Of age, died III his apartment IN
the White building, 5O4 North Kansas
street. Monday afternoon between y
and ! o'clock, unattended except by a.
negro servant. who is reported 10 have
gone for medical help but obtaining
none till 1Ir. White had expired. The
body was taken charge Of by Mclean.
simmons * Hartford. pending the ad-
vices of relatives
Mr. White came to El Paso about 20
years ago from Haymarket, Va. ami
had been in the grocery business until
about four years ago when he sold mis-
stock and engaged in real estate trans
actions. He built Jne building at
Franklin and Kansas, where his store
was About 1898 he was an active
dealer in realty here.
Former school Trustee.
From May, 1911 to May. 1913 M
White was a member Of the city school
board. In 1915 he ran for alderman
on the Kelly ticket. Last March he
announced for the aldermanic race
gain, but withdrew later
Deceased is survived by his father.
4 brother and sister who live i'm Hay
market. Va: a brother. Emmett n
Gary, Ind; a brother. John. in Arkaa-
sas. and a cousin, Mrs. O. :. Osborn. 1e1
Newman street, Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-17
BODY OF JOHN GILL TO BE
SENT TO MANHATTAN KANSAS

The body Of John Gill. % years Of
age. VINO died in n local hospital sun
day afternoon from injuries received
Saturday morning when a mad bull at
tackled him at the FL PasO dairy, south
east Of the city. viii he shipped by Nc
Bean, Simmons & Hartford 10 Nanhat-
tan. Kan, tonight for burial there.
GIL was brought To the hospital for
treatment. His back was broken and
chest crushed before employees OF the
dairy could rescue him from the bull.
4 sister Of the deceased. Mrs T. Gill
Clark. at Wentwood. Cal. has directed
the body TO be sent TO Manhattan. GIL
was a graduate of the Michigan aeri-
cultural college. He came TO FL PasO
from Dayton. Ohio. with the Ohio artil-
lery last summer and recently returned
after being mustered out to work a.
dairy inspector. the same position he is
said 70 have held in DAYTON He had
been employed AT the FL Paso dairy
only two weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-17
S11O,000
FARM PRODUCTS
South New Mexico Farmers
Association Has Prosper
our Year; Mill Is Sold.

Anthony. y. NJ, April 1s.-At the an
nual meeting OF the South New Mexico
Farmers association. held at Anthony,
the following were elected as directors
for the ensuing year O. 5. Wood, J. C.
AIcNary. F. J. Rigney. G. A Thompson,
j. +. Bennett. q. T. Worden and {. T..
Nlle-. all but Mr.. Worden having
So, we'd on the board the past year. C.
A. Thompson the manager. reported
the business of the association for the
preceding year as over $4,000 -arm
products sold for the farmers OF the val
ley. out of which all expenses OF the
office and scales were paid and a sub
stantial balance left as net earnings
Clarence LOugnecker mas been audit
ing the books Of the association
Hay Sells mt S26-5O.
Tn. last sales OF hay by the ass0-
citation went at the Unprecedented price
81 S-6-50 per ton F. o. 3. cars ~ La
TUNA. Texas. This went to East Texas
points. where il costs the dealer $3.50
per ton.
Among those who attended the fu-
neral Of Henry Huffman. who was 50
badly burned in the Dairy Farm fire
o. last week. were =. Il Crockett anu
family. Mrs. Geo. Cross. c. W Fowler.
a p Scosgins, Jas. Wareing and y F.
seminars
L. i- IacNfnau and 14mllE MOI cfeu
into II FasO on aSturday. accompanied
by CLYDE Crochet, principal OF the
Anthony schools. and Miss Willie
Thompson
e.. \ Thompson and \ n Greenwood
We're II Iaso visitors on Friday
Miller SETS Will.
g. r.. Miller has closed his peaaius
dea on his Touring mill here 10 Las
Cruces people and has "a sale ia view
FOR mis- home also
Z. Ni-tzschmann and family viii
leave shortly for q trip TO California,
To be gone a few months.
Miss Esther Crow. OF Georgia. Is VS.
iring her aunt. SIrs. J. B. Hughes
W :. King has a force Of carpenters
and plumbers on the new school build
ing finishing up. The concrete floor ia
the basement and steps viii be tine last
l. is to be completed in time for the
closing exercises of the school next
month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-17
ZABR|SKIE IS To
Be REAPPOINTED
Reports Are Present Police
Chief Will Continue IN
der Civil Service.

Civil service examinations for the
appointment OF the chief Of police and
captains and sergeants on the police
force will be held by the civil service
commission IN the near future, accord
ing TO members Of the commission
Preference will be given the present
officers and members Of the force. The
commission hopes to select the chief
and other officers from those now
holding positions and who have had
experience as police officers, it was
said Tuesday.
B.-J Zabriskie. present chief Of po-
lice is expected 10 be reappOlnted. &C
cording 10 reports He has been on
the force less than a year Chief Ia
briskie is now touring the larger cities
Of the middle west and eastern cities
studying police systems
Another Examination in May.
Another civil service examination
for police officers viii be called by the
commission during the first part or
May During the recent examination
out Of y applicants not already on
the force only three passed and are
eligible
John NJ. Wyatt. chairman Of the
commission. said Tuesday that the po-
licemen viii be properly uniformed
lust as soon as possible Each man
will be made to wear a regulation uni
form and be compelled to stand daily
inspections as to neatness OF MS uni
form, just as the police in the larger
eastern cities are. Bids VIII be opened
THURSDAY by the cOmmi sslon for UNI
forms for the force Neat uniforms
will be selected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-17
TOOFAT?
Here's a simple, safe and re-
liable way to reduce your
weight.

Maybe YOU have nearly worn out
body and patience trying to secure
satisfactory weight reduction by fol-
lowing drastic rules requiring starva-
ton dieting or tiresome. troublesome
exercises. or drugEing-
ENen so. YOU should not lose hope
and imagine that you must carry
through life load OF burdensome. I'M
healthy flesh Here's very sinnple
easy to-follow system of treatment that
Is said TO bring truly remarkable re
suits Tor others. and it will De easy
10 prove what it can do for YOU
Go 10 your druggist and get a small
box OF oil of kOrein capsules. Take
one capsule after each meal and one
netore retiring at night: also follow
the other simple directions that come
with the capsules
This method should reduce you-
weight ten TO sixty pounds Cor what
ever you WISH in a short time and
leave your general health and figure
greatly improved.
You VIII be amazed at the improve
Inent IN your mind as well as vour
body when you have begun to reduce
your weight
Oh OF korein is absolutely harmless
IS pleasant TO take, and this treatment
Is surely worthy OF a fair trial II
you want to become thinner. heaIthier
and younger in appearance-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-17
COUNCIL RATIFIES DR.. HUGH
S. WHITE FOR HEALTH OFFICER

Upon rccomln endatiOn OF mayor
Charles Davis. the city council Tues
day morning appointed Dr. Hugh =
White as city health officer. The pO-
sition was offered Or. W. H. -nder-
son by mayor Davis. but he declined
the office. Il is said This action re
lieves Dr. John ". Tappan Of the pub
lie health service
The city attorneyship was Offered
judge J. L. sweeney by mayor Davis,
bur for private reasons judge SweeneF
declined the appointment. J. h Nc
Broom. present city attorney, IS now
expected 10 be Teappointed. it IS said.
The city executive said he VIII
probably make no further recommen-
dations until the last Of the week
Exmsyor Tom LEAFS resignation rs
president of the international Water
company was accepted by the council
and mayor Davis was named presi-
dent n. z. jackson was named treas
urer and secretary Of the company ami
superintendent OF the city water
works.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-17
VISITING DOCTORS GUESTS
OF COUNTY MEDICAL MEN

Federal and state health officers
were the guests Of the FL Paso County
Medical society. at its meeting held
Monday night at the city hall Among
the guests we're Or. W. s. Collins. Texas
state health officer. Dr. c. .. Pierce
DIT. T. G Galloway and Or. o. J. Cook
of the United states public health ser
vice. and Dr. James Camp. OF Pecos,
Texas.
A paper on Intestinal Obstruction
was read by DR.. p l. Ramey. DR. ! 4
RawIins and Dr.. G. Werley exhibited
several interesting medical cases
Fhe physicians nominated the fol-
lowing of their members for the county
board OF health Dr. James Vance. Dr.
Felix MlIeraDr- J. ". TapPan. Dr. w
H Anderson and Dr.. l. G. WitherspJon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-17
TAKES AINSA'S PLACE
ON ARMY SUPPLY COMMITTEE

John 3. Watson was named Tuesday
morning as a member OF the chamber
Of commerce committee 10 act with the
Quartermasters department in the mat
ter OF purchasing supplies OF all kinds
Tor the army. Mr.. Watson takes the
place on the committee formerly filled
by Frank :. Ainsa. who felt compelled
10 resign. il is reported because or the
fact that his firm - heavily in army
supplies Of all kiuvs and he did not
believe he should be on an advisory
board under the circumstances
The fact OF the substitution OF the
name OF Mr. Watson for that OF MI
Afnsa was teIegraphed the war depart
ment at Washington in order thai the
necessary changes might be made in
office records and on the stationery OF
the committee
The committee as now constituted Is
as follows Charles " Newman. chair
man Myrtil COblentz. F A Elliott h
Al Dudley and John 3. Watson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-17
NAVY GETS % MORE MEN
FOR GOAT ISLAND SCHOOL

Twenty eight naval recruits were
sent from EI Paso Monday night 70
the navy's training school on Goat
Island. cal This is the second largest
batch sent to the navy from Il PaSo
since the naval recruiting station mas
been open
The party was made up OF Robert
Gragg Edward Madden. Robert )
Sreyens- Claude 4. Roddy Warren V
Turner. /. +. Bailey. Brice c Single
1ary. Wyate II. Stokes. Preston h NJ
Daniel. David H futile, George l.
Mold, Joseph n. Paiz, jr-. Silas IcAll-
Ian. George T. Roberts, Robert -
Mover, Roy J. Withers, Raymond Wal
sted, Russell II. Smart Arthur J. Man
I1fns. Guy r. Pease, George c ennis,
IT. Robert l. Williams, Eugene =
Siun1s James r Lewis. Hiram J.
Riggs. Charles H Sumner and David j.
Suliar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-17
THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE TO
MEXICO CITY is ANNOUNCED

Juarez railroad officials announced
Tuesday that through railroad service
between Juares and Mexico City VIII
be put in effect Wednesday morning
The railroad I'm the vicinity OF Ortiz.
south Of chihuahua, has been repaired,
IL was said
The JuareZ train will go as far as
TorreOn, making connections there
with the Mexico City train. which viii
he routed from Torreon TO the capital
via Saltillo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-17
MEANS DEATH TO MENTION
VILLAS NAME IN CHIHUAHUA

Arrivals from Chihuahua Tuesday
said that il means death 10 any person
who mentions the name Of Villa in Chi
huahua. They said residents OF that
city have been killed in the streets re
Gently for mentioning Villas name in
conversation. As a result of the strict
order. residents OF Chihuahua refer TO
Villa as .Pancho Pistola." il is said.
tas hanged in chihuahua. residents OF
the city have niclSnamed Gen. Francisco
Murguia the hangmau,' according TO
the arrivals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-17
CITY EMPLOYEES WHO GO TO
WAR TO GET JOBS BACK AT END

CITY employees are encouraged to join
the coIors through the patriotic spirit
Of mayor Charles Davis, who has an
uounced that any city employe who
Joins the army OF navy viii not have to
sacrifice his position. Upon his dis
charge the employee viii be given his
old position upon his return here
The MAYOR said Tuesday he favors
giving the employees q portion of their
salaries during their enlistment. If
possible. he said. he would like TO see
them given their full salary. as was
given many OF the eastern militiamen
bv the large industries they were re
rained by during their STAY on the
Mexican border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-17
PRESIDENT TO
LECTURE AT SUMMER NORMAL

Lectures viii be given this summer
at the FL Paso summer normal school
By DR.. Robert z Vinson. president Of
the University Of Texas DR.. Vinson has
written DR.. E : White of the normal
cOngratulating him upon the success he
has met in having the sanction OF the
chamber of commerce and stating he
would be pleased TO deliver a series Of
lectures during the term Of the school
Wanted-Second hand bicycles. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co, 404 y. Oregon--Adv.
aorehend. the Tailor. 403 y. Oregon
How about your spring suit? See
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-17
Kidney Medicine Wins
High Standing

In the past fifteen years OF our drug
business we have not experienced a
finer seller than DR.. Kilmer's swamp
Root II has won for itself high
standing in our trade and those who
have used il claim that the results OBJ
tanned after using Swamp-Root is very
gratifying. We have good faith in
your preparation and believe il is =
meritorious article.
Very truly yours.
CONWAY DRUG co.
Chas. J. Epps. Sec--Treas.
Nov. (. 1916 Conway, $ c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-17
AMERICANS CAN'T WEAR
BUTTONHOLE FLAGS IN MEXICO

Phoenix. Ariz.. April 17.-Americans
crossing the international line at No
gales are obliged by Mexican custom
officials and army officers TO take the
American flag from their automobiles
and 10 remove small flags and other
red. white and blue insignia from the
la pels of their coats. said Col Mike
Harmon, former internal revenue OF
ficer and well known citizen of
Phoenix. who has just returned from
the border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-17
MESSAGE SAYS DISORDERS
MARX MEX. CONGRESS DEBATE

That disorders occurred in the Next
can congress Monday over the discus
sion Of Carranza's plea for Mexico 10
observe neutrality in the present World
war was reported in a message re-
ceived here Tuesday from Mexico City
stormy sessions prevailed during the
debate when several deputies arose and
called upon the congress to ally Mex
leo with Germany against the United
states. according to the message. The
message said that vote taken on the
neutrality bill resulted in only eight
deputies supporting it.