davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12

bon 9aOerrt- SIS oicbt nidtS Sieues
BON Sntereiie 81 6cri6tcn.
Slrniccerllppe ocS Gr56er5ogS So
iep6 bon SelterreiH- Sn Den Nlol-
0ou 0rcn3berger 6aben oeltide lmO
0itcrreicliih itngoriibe Sircitfrdite
ocn bnrtnddig lh ocrtbeioigenoen
Scino in Dem Slmic- unO Oem Dis
tli5.E6olc peiter in 0ltIiber 9li6hmg
5uriid9eiriebcn.
Iie Nintdncn ipllr0en bon oen so.
fen OeS Gleia lmo 0cs GoiinlIlni 5lI-
riid0c0r6nat
9lrmrcgruppc OcS 6elOmari6oas
bon Wlodcnicn @1it cinem Itorfcn
Erippen-glufac6ot periuHten oie
9iuiien mo 9unGneu in pcr5iueiicl.
ten 9lngriffen oos berIorcne Serrain
luicOer 81 geloinneu. 'Sicbenmol
icbritten iic sum Shrm gegen sic
BON inns erobertcn Sld6iba-Stcllin-
Gen.
Seoer GorItoB 6ro6 an Sem @i-
ocritanoc nnicrcr tapicren Sruppcn
5ilaumcu Ser Eag toilcte Dem
5eino iduere Spier."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12

llnterrOde, $1.15
9lnS Sainiout. nit aeidnmier ncidncher
6lpumce, andl nit neidltclter sSlOnnce NIB
geraiiter Stdcrci.
llHterr0de, $1.50
9lus 9lniniout, nit iieien Hlunmeen aus
Spieenrdnocrn uno sGiniab.
lInterr6dc, $f.95
Nus Hainiout, tieiaerniit nus etiderei
nno @nidRen. Qlnocre ilaben Spitem0in'
llnterbOIen, 5Sc.
9laS @aIniOct, NIT epiteu.eIMiae mnO
SpiRcnrnuO.
llnter6OIeu, 79c.
Nus 0ainioof, beiebt nit stiderei.9ufiie;
nnoere nit Spleen bciegi.
ltwterbOIcH, $1.00
Nns ielnem 9iainiuuf, ireiefJrmiG, nit &c.
raliter Stidcrei beieEt.
lInterbOien, $1.5O
Nus Qainloot, nit Nie6alnons bclett
SptRens0iniab nno Spibcnrdnbern
Ggtra CSr6Re llnterbOien, SOC.
Nus NaiuioOi, nit 0Hiter.Salten nnb 6u6l
llitiligcm Jiniflc.
Grtr0 WrORe fnr5c 9i0dc, SOC.
Nus glaiuiUst, nit boBlidnmInrm aeldliel
tenn yiuifle beleht.
GrtrG Sr0fe GDrIett-GdOmer, 65c
Nus NaiHioDt, wit etiderrirnno beIctt.
--@ierter Slhr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12
s6wieriafcit Oonf Dem r,6iacn See.

S6wieriafcit, Oonf Dem ru6isen See.
gang.
giah Dem in ser 9laoD NorO misee.
gebenen 9eridte febrte Oos llnteriee-
boot bon Nlmouern in Der @laiiahu.
ietts @oi nab Sem SdiiiSbauboie 81.
rid. 9eioe S6iiie u6reu in Dem
oihteu glebel icbr langiam ino oa.
olrd mltroe ole gSiidt Oes 9lnpraas
bel Dem 3uIammeniioB iebr aeniI.
0ert.
Dos llnterieeboot nl6r, nohoen
Oas RettngSlpert beenoet ipar, obne
@iilie nod Der 9laOD 9aro 8uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12
48 nnniiciNcne NlciNcr.

4S gan5iciOcne SleiScr.
SO Safieta SeiOenan5ige, reguIdre
$40 lmO $t6.50 @ert1e. $3.50
80 crclmiiDc WioSeG-9lciOer.
AZ Saffcta- mnO SciSenuu5ise.
&eeuIdre $25 unO $50 @ert6e;
morgen iiir. ..... $11.75
25 impOrtirte glctfleiOer.
9fcguldre SO. 80 itnO $27.50 @er.
tie, mor9en fir. ..........$ $9.75
$3 ln0 $4 &lei0er, MIR 100 ii6rig;
om 0}outag mr. ........... .$t.79
Sin acknowledgement SeiSeitOife.
Serfanf.
Ger bemerfensmert6eite glnfauf
bon Grepe oe G6ine, @eorgette Crepe,
Saiietas unO GRenaIines, ouiammen
nit lmlerem eieenen &eieroeoorratb.
2000 yaros 36., 40 mo 42-5oai.
ger @eorsette Grepe, Crepe oe G6ine,
Saffeta uno @leHaline, i6mar5, in
6arben uuo ioncp SeiOe, @crt6
$3.50 bis 1926, am @ontoe 900.
1000 Naros einiaber ino farbiger
Euiia6-Seioe. 80 imO 36 3oa brett,
wert6 75c. imo 81, fir ole DarO 35e.
1900 9oroS 40 umO 42-6oa. Crepe
Meteor, Grepe oe Chine rn0 Satin
G6armeuie. @erfauit reeelmdBe fir
1925 bis $3. .......-.... .$1.29
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12
SaltimOrs's better 9aOen.
tsiiblr, 5trrItbr gtmnrItm- t.lrtNnta@-
9tiidse 3M M15tnem 4retLeM.

Innssuec ne Fu 7eIc &lciOer FuS trOt Brrr beiOemu
ErIe ent aeur6etet sermis geidmaduOn bctt 9use
bic feline nntdnoiae Nran i'd idMCm 6rand ST traaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12

9erlin nia 9onoon, If. glua.
- 9ritiltbe glngriifc ouf elmer ,Sront
Don nabe5l iiini @teilen, 5wiiben
6re5enberg ino Soue6efe in NeIqien
maren edl5liH crfolelos. Oloh ei.
mem bhItigen 0eiedte muroen oie 6ri.
tiiden Trlppen na6e @eIt6oef pon
oen oeutiden 9ieieruen 5uriidaetrie.
ben.
Ole 6ranjoien irnternn6men in Ger
letter g}adt iharie @oriioBe aeaen
ole oeitiden Stelluneen nobe SSonet,
n6rolib BON ct. Quentin lm0 Gerno,
mpltlid BON 9aon, ole nlr an ein5eI.
nen 9Slmften Dem 5einOe geringe @e.
pinne bradten.
q(m Sod6erg, in Ger G6ampagne,
entrillen ole 0ertiden Streitfrdite
Den 3ran5oien luidtige ShiiBengrd.
ben itno madten cine gln5abl bon @e-
ion9enen.
Serlide Der Jilllien iino HlIltlallen,
ooS in Der @egeno BON 8oti6anL in
Der W'olOait, uerlorene Serroin mie-
Der 81 gelpinnen idlugen 9dn5lib
leDl mo folIeten Dem Scino idperc
&erlllie.
SSn Ger norIihen Mol0ou bo6en
bic oclti6cn olierreibiideu Grnppcn
ole Hum0nen BON 5Uei ltrategiidD
pi6tigeu So6en nertriebeu.
Dies miro in Dem omtli1en 9e.
ridt oemelod, ser 6eute 9ladmitiag
bonn oeuti6en glrmee6ouptquartier
erlalleu muroe inO folgenOermaBen
lolltet.
8eitli6er 9rieeSibou.
pl Lat.
ngIrmeegruppe oes aronprinoen
Dluppreht BON 9aDeru ~ 0ie gri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12
NOiitipe un6 beOim9mngslOie 3lMfrdMmnna NIler
Sonrnrer= 9leiOntgsfi fii&e
SOcs acO aOd anO Sad fir oiOrtoc snfnnua ucOotu
9lie 5nuOr ciu iuIdcr @erfanf bon
mnidlbarem Stoifcn.
9er lets atldiitiat 9aOelt

glic Snuur Gin IOldcr %erfanF BON
maidbaren StOffem.
5000 Dar6s 25c. 36 8oa breite
ncue Sport cuttings ..... 121sc.
29c. bis 39c. 40.3oa. be0rudter
G6ifion &oile. .18c,
59c. einc OarO 6reite ieinite weiBe
@o6ar0mcs ......... 29c.
25c. meiBe @aiamo G6eds, 5000
g)ar0S 0dOol. ..........1 1212c.
29c. 40.56Q. weiBe G6iiion Goiles,
moreen 2)arO. ....... .15c.
29c. bis 35c. eewebte SemOen-@lo-
bras. Spe5inI Die Dor0. .... 19c.
1000 9or0s 39c. @oplms, giepps,
Serge, @olm ea6-&leioeritoiie, etc,
Montag Ole gorO iiir .. .19c.
&ole lmO OreanOie 6louncings,
wert6 $1.00 bis $3.50 Die Daro,
moraen fir. ......... 4Jc.
Sett6e5iiOe, 2eineiuanO, gct-
Nedeu, etc.
36.3oa. 2ongclot6, bonn Stiid ge-
i6nittcr, mirflider 20c. @ert6. loo.
70 bei 90 gebIeidte 9ettbe5iige,
mirfliber 60c. @ert6 ..... 49c.
39.5oa. ungebleidtes Whilielin
cine t5c. Glialit1t ... .111ac.
1925 aimonos aus Crepe, eloitiId
an Ser Eoillc. ....... $1.0O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12
lAu(onf.
SrmiibanBeM oer8ritcn
in ScIgicm.
Sbrc 0tm9riffc auf TGmfs
SSseilems sSrUmt a6ec-
id)lagen.

SeiBe sdIudt in Der @eeenO apil6en
6re5enbero ilnO Souebefe. IL
6rouaOieu-gInoriffe briuacn MIR
unbeOeutenoc @epinue. - syn
Der Champagne ncbmcn Oic 0crt.
iden ~idtiGc fron80iiide stcr-
nun. ~ auiiiid.rumdniide glr-
mcen in WaoIOau sci9luscn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12

ngIrmeegruppe oes 2roupriuoen
BON 9aDeru ~ Gie gri.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-08

lot all waste. The actual waste in
this war may be more than made up
~ the speeding up of our industries
under the stimulus of the war.
There is going to be loss by reason
Of this war-wealth shot away in
)atle and wealth sunk at sea. And
here is going to be loss OF some of
Americas bravest sons But the
price Is one that America is willing
70 pay, that her fighting men and
ler people are willing to pay, for the
maintenance of our rights and our
national honor, the cause of democ-
facy, the preservation of liberty and
utilization and humanity The loss
eaused by war will be small indeed,
compared to the worth of these
things, to America and to the world,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-08
Extractinn Broken Screw.

A tool for extracting broken set
screws is described by the Scientific
American as resembling Il drill with
Il coarse left-handed thread A hole
Is drilled into what remains of the
screw or bolt, the extractor Is inserted
md as it turns it exerts reverse infu.
ence on the broken screw and backs
the latter out on its own thread.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-08

Friends prominent EmOe county democrat much exercised
the fact that state appointment that was pomised to him
Pocateo and wondering which of the state officers
actually responsible for the double The present admna
ton made several promises that did not make good
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-08

country newspapers the United States through their organa
ton the connding that
paid advertising matter they asked for the
mn commodity that the newspaper sells space its columns
merchandise much other article that offered for sale
end week large
reading that properly with the that it be
published large numbers papers do publish it. Much
personal booster stuff for the government service
advertising that should be paid for The Republican
employees all mailed first class matter under frank with
publish of reading mater in the 28 envelopes oaled
columns.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-08

1t Is said that on Friday Columbus
set out from Spain to seek new
world. On Friday he first caught
sight of land, On Friday he started
ON his return voyage. On Friday he
safely arrived back iii Spain. On FRI
day he first sighted the American
mainland on his next voyage. On Fri.
day he first set his foot upon 1t, and
again on Friday he landed in his ma.
live land.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-08
What Warships Cost,

modern giant battle cruiser will
cost approximately $20,000OOO; a SUI
perdreadnaught can be built for $751;
100000; ii scout cruiser for $6,00OOOO;
a destroyer for $1,300000; while ordi-
nary submarines cost 100000 each
for the smaller type and from 81, 00O,-
900 to $1,2O0,000 each for the larger
boats.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-08
Youth.

There is Gods gift of youth, inex-
pressible, beautiful, glorious, divine. 1t
is for youth that the rest of us live ;
it Is on their motions that we hang
t Is for them that we labor, suffer,
and endure; it Is for them that we
llout the ills of life; 1t is for them
hat we are blind to death. YOUTH
wonderful youlh,--So great Il gift to
possess, so infinitely greater gift to
perceive in boys and girls about you !!
H. d. Sedgwick, in the Atlantic
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-08

Mountain Home, Idaho August 7th
1917.
A regular meeting OF the Board of
trustees of the Village of Mountain
Home, Idaho, was held on Tuesday
ovening, August 7th at $50 o'clock
fhe following members were present:
Harmon, Johnson, Horgan, Sullivan,
riggs.
The minutes OF the regular meet
ing for July 3rd We're read and APP
proved
The following bills on file with the
clerk were read and duly considered
and on motion of Sullivan, seconded
by Horgan the same were allowed
nd ordered paid,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-08
Would Cause Talk

Exe-"Resign from the club, sell my
automobile, and move into cheaper
house just because I've been losing "A
little money in stocks? can't do that.
1t would make talk" Mrs. Exe-"It
would, William. People would say you
had done a sensible thing for once In
your life"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-08
Well Protected Now.

rancher near Glendale, Cal, whose
fruit was stolen very frequently,
planted a large number of cactus
shoots along his fence line. In about
year spiky hedge had grown up
to a height of three feet. 1t Is now
nearly l6 feet high and from 5 to 8
feet thick.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-08

the following members voted aye
Harmon, Johnson, Horgan Sullivan
and Briggs Motion carried. Where
upon the chairman declared that fur
ther reading of the ordinance wa
dispensed with
Il was then moved by Johnson ant
seconded by Briggs that ordinanc,
No. 100 be placed upon its passag,
ana upon call of the roll the follow
ing members voted aye: Harmon
Johnson, Briggs, Sullivan and Hor-
gan. Nays none, whereupon the
chairman declared the motion car
fied and said ordinance placed upon
its passage.
The question being upon the adop-
| ton Of the ordinance as read the
clerk called the roll with the follow
ing result Those voting aye: Har-
mon, Johnson, Briggs, Horgan and
Sullivan, nays none. Whereupon the
chairman declared ordinance No. 1870
duly passed
the chairman appointed the clerk
ana attorney a committee to prepare
a sprinkling ordinance for Improve
ment District No. /.
1t was moved by Briggs and sec
onded by Johnson that the village of
Mountain Home enter into contract
with Mr. Ireland for thepurchase of
4 gravel loader for the village, ac-
cording to plans and specifications to
DE submitted at a price of $764.50
z. Q. b. Mountain Home,
On call of the roll on the motion
the following members voted ave.
Harmon, Johnson, Sullivan, Horgan
and Briggs Nays, none. Whereup-
On the chairman declared the motion
carried.
Permission was granted to Ed /
Weaver to install drinking foun-
tain on Alturas street in front of his
and the water superintend-
ent was instructed to make the nee
assary connections.
1t was moved by Briggs and sec
1nded by Sullivan that the street
committee be instructed to have
unkers constructed at the city gravel
lit. On call of the roll on the mo-
ion the following members voted
ye; Harmon, Briggs Sullivan, Hor-
ian, Briggs Noes, none, Where
pom the chairman declared the mo-
ion carried .
On motion by Sullivan the Board .
djourned.
APPROVED:
RHESE p. HARMON.
Chairman
TTEST: =;
f. G. TICKNOR, !!
Clerk
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-08
Very Truthful.

Court Clerk-"Remember, you are
on your oath and must speak the
truth, the whole truth and nothing but
the truth" Mrs. Brown-"Well then,
out of politeness I'd have kept it to
myself, but if | must speak the whole
truth, then you're the ugliest man I've
ever set eyes on"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-08
Queer Chinese Custom.

In China every member of "a family
Is responsible for order in that family
and every inhabitant of II city is joint
ly responsible with every other citizen
for its tranquility. If Il younger son
Ia family should commit a crime, the
older son is likely to be taken into Gus
tody for the offense and, perhaps, pun
ished.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-08
Insects Take Heavy Toll.

Insects destroy a billion dollars
worth Of crops every year. The natural
enemy of these noxious insects is the
American song bird, The boil weevll
alone takes S350000,000 away from
the cotton growers annually. The
best possible antidote for the weevil
Is the weevil's natural enemy, the
bird
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-08
The Fundamental Principle.

Science has taught us Il great many
interesting things about race progress
and eugenicS but the fundamental
principles of eugen'cS seems to have
discovered itself very early in the his
tory of the race. Healthy children are
usually those who are born of happy
marriages. "-Woman's Home Compan-
ion.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-08
Constellation of Orion.

The constellation known us Orion Is
referred TO in Job go and SO, 81.
Orion is the giant" OF oriental as.
tronomy, and the giant was Nlmrod
the mighty hunter, tabled to have
been bound In the sky for lmpiety
The two dogs and the hare In nearby
made his train com.
plete.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-08
Highway Fund

II was moved by Johnson and sec
ondei BY Sullivan that the sum of
10000 be transferred from the gen
raj fund, and the sum of $4,000 be
transferred from the General fund
20 the irrigation fund. Motion car
ried.
Ordinance No. $50 was then intro
tuecd by Sullivan and given its first
reading in full.
1t was moved by Johnson and see
onded by Sullivan that the reading
Of said ordinance on three different
lays as required by section 2276 of
the revised codes be dispensed with.
On call of the roll on the motion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

Fight fans and fighters are s-ill
trying TO figure out the Harry Greo
problem. Fans are utterly unable 90
fathom the reason for Greb-s success
in the ring. and even men who have
battled him have vastly different
ideas concerning the Pittsb1rg mid
dleWeight They differ on the cause
OF his great showing, but seem 70
have a unanimous idea Of the effect
George Chip, the ersrWhile New
castle miner, has been against the
smoky City buzzsaw a couple Of times
and has some suggestions 70 make
about him. Chip also is very well se--
isfied with what has gone before, as
Tar as Greb is concerned, and is none
too eager TO have any more Of the
Greb game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
NEW RECORD MADE.

y Although the nile q minute =
= boat was considered moro or =
. less Of q dream until recent .
D years. this speed has been sur .
= passed in the past two seasons .
y in actual racing and now the =
y standard has been set At better .
= than 20 miles per hour The =
= new records, Whi.h were made -
= in tests against time, we're -
y clicked at Lake George where .
, late last month the IS foot =
y hydroplane Whip-Po VIII, .
y owned by an officer Of the -
, American Power Boat associa- .
= ton, covered & measured mile -
y in 51.S5 seconds o. at an av- -
= eraEe OF 70.15 miles per hour. =
= Six one mile dashes were made .
= the first day and the average .
= was 64.7z miles per hour while .
, the average OF the second days -
, tests was 69-39 miles per hour .
= with two OF the mile spriuts .
> showing an average OF better .
= than 20 miles per hour. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

WILLINGNESS to let their personal
feelings stand in the way OF their
fighter interests enabled them
to meet amicabiy hera-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
First and Second Team Selections

tho team which was in poorer condi-
ton" was the statement made by a
football expert
The football teams represent
ing the various regiments and
private associations were very
nearly upon the same par juds-
ing from the number Of close
gumes and numerous tie games
chief among which were the eth
cnvalry-1Sth field artillery game
and the J4th infantry-I3th field
artillery game.
IN the second game played after
the tie games the saith infantry and
the 18TH artillery succeeded IN win
ming over their respective opponents
Finally the elimination Of one aspir-
ant after the other marrow ed the
competitors for the regimental hon
ors down 20 the 18th field artillery,
and the 3fth infantry. Several times
have there been attempts to arrange
games between these teams but each
time some unavoidable incident has
interviewed and the settO has been
called off
Team Well Balanced.
Some criticism was made upon the
selections made by coaches for the FL
Paso team, Capt A. r HanlOn and
A. r. Underwood, but with only a
week and a half as the allotted time
for the selection and the development
Of the team, It is universally ad-
mitted that the team did justice TO
the district. against the well coached
and well balanced team OF the Cody
ties. The plan followed was that Of
selecting the best players Of each
regiment and from those, selecting
the final team BY this method much
OF the abilities Of the individual
players hadt TO be taken for granted
and each player was left 20 follow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

pivot position. Sizer and Hanne are
two very good guards and are much
above the average.
Garry Rs the pivot man was
greater worry TO the Cody team
than my other llneman hecOuse
OF his unerrinE skill in figuring
out their plays and being an ef-
fective tackIer when the ball
came within reaching distance.
Stulken at center always put
everything possible In the Vyuy OF
efforts into the game. bur did not
equal Garry In football experience.
In the back field Savage, Peden.
Gross and Wales would be a hard
combination to beat and could nOt
shiftyness Of foot, and football judE-
ment. Another quartet following
close IN ability 10 carry the bail is
POmerOy. Deer, Hartman and Wells
Savage is undoubtedly the best
Quarterback ever seen on an Il Pas0
football field and is subject 10 very
little criticism in the manner OF run
ming his team and yet getting the
best results. In defensive work ne
proved the main stay OF the back
field defence IN the FL PasO-Cody
game besides punting with a great
degree Of sureness- POmeroy showed
good judgment as a football general
and vas a sure tackler.
Peden Il Good.
A better half back at picking holes
in the line could not be found than
Peden who pluuges low but is always
ready 20 change direction at the
slightest opportunity Deer presents
excellent material for a back and
with more experience will make a
top-nOtch man.
Cross is one OF the shiftyiest men
on his feet and runs so low that
frequently three or four tacklers are
thrown off before he is finally
stopped To use the expression of
ont OF his opponents "he is always
where you don't dive" Wells al
though not SO fast as Gross. displays
great force in plunging and could
always De depended upon for his
share OF the gains, besides being a
punrer much above the average and
q good defensive man.
Wales can always be depended
upon to run around an end and
g. IN all around back field man
II hard TO heat. Hartman and
neither has the speed OF Wales.
There are many other players who
by their work during the past sea-
son have proved themselves indis-
pensable 70 their teams Among them
are Saunders. Schultz. Mills, Gilmore.
Bevans. BrodericS, Black. Wander
WORT. L. Marty and Brown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

his particular system OF playing
rather than 10 insist upon changes
at that late date.
II was found feasible to use
only n limited number Of plays
which were thoroughly under
stood among the candidates for
the different positions.
In the selection Of an all-El Paso
team q was found q difficult matter
players had played In only one or
two games during the season The
above selections were made by sew
eral Of the more interested football.
enthusiasts, among whom are Capt.
stanford. Lieut. Lilley, Lieut. Carry,
and others.
Newell Leads On Punts.
The ability 10 get down on punts
and the all around defensive work
OF Newell go TO make him one OF the
strongest applicants for the end posi-
ton Gaddy is one Of the fastest
men who have played I'm the district
and is sure at the passing game.
Because OF his weight and activity
Schlimmer would find place on
most any team at tackle and Weyand
could always be depended upon 20
iii Up a large hole in addition to
rapidly sizing up the opponents play
in time TO rush the line from his
tackle position. Giltner and Under
wood are very aggressive, but do not
have the weight OF the former pair
% tackles.
Sanford f. Valuable.
Sanford would be a valuable as
set TO any team In the guard posi-
ton and in every game has been a
tower Of strength to his team Bos-
lego enjoys the reputation OF being
one OF the scrappiest and cleanest
players as the left hand man FOR the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

- ETRANTS IN the annual golf
handicap tournament OF the FL
- Paso Country club. which viii
- = combination Of medal and match
play viii begin On the first leg q
the tourney next week 81 the new
course above tss city when each
player VIII play an I8-hole score for
the gold cup donated by " f.
Payne. All entrants are allowed from
Monday December 10. 10 sunday
Night. December &c. 20 complete the
round OF the course. and the players
VIII be paired in order OF the quail
flying scores. The tournament VIII
taen be run under match play rules
Entry Llst Posted
The entry list Of the tournament
has already been posted At the club
and handicap allow anees for each
sutrant have been arranged Tho
handicap list IL Bubjeet 70 change,
rowever, at the enc OF each weeks
play. as tho tournament progresses
Eany Of ths entrants have availed
themselves Of an opportunity to prac-
dee during the last few weeks and
All are anxious for active compet-
t}on TO begin. The entrants and the
handicap allowances are ss follows:
Entraut Handicap Allowance
Or. J. Vance scratch
EeTton = EDWARDS -.-.---------- 4