davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-11
New York Farfne
TIL SALG.
TIL SALG.

Ny Bulletin beskrivende 500
Farme til Salg New York State.
Meget frugtbringende, j god
Tilstand, godt beliggende og la
We Priser, SIS til 500 pr. Acre.
Unmarked Klima - de bedste
Markeder j Landet-godt Skole-
Observation-Disclosures Lande-
veje og rige1ig med Kildevand.
Mango Farme til Leje. Farm
hjalp @nskes til god Lon. Her
er mango skandinaviske Farmere
Adresse: Bureau Of Statistics
State Department Of Agriculture,
Albany, N. y.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-11
Gn Minbebag.

s Man6ags bar Set to Mur, ii6err
&~pmpeoamperen, 02l1iitania", blet
torpe6eret at et TIFF l%1n6erbanoS=
bao6, og i 6en Mnle6ning baje6e
Gunar6=2injcns Stag poa balt
5tong u0enf for &ontoret beri 8pen.
Com Set bil bnlfeS, omfom 1916
Herloner be6 6erne rp1ten6e &ota:
itrofe, og oen fredericksburg, lom
paafulgte %lllpffen, bnr SEN ppri116e:
lige @rlln6 til Mmerifus to Mar 1e=
mere fremfomne &rigserflnriug.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-11
DanSk FIaVefrO.

Hvis De dnsker ct godt Re-
sultat af Deres. Have i Aar, da
Brug kuns Fro der er avlet i ct
nordligt Klima og insend Deres
Ordre i Tide.
Da vi STAIR i Forbindelse med
de bedste Fr@avlere, kan vi ga,
>rantere wort Fro absolut paa-
lldeligt, velrenset, sortagte og
af h9jeste Spireevne, og vii der
for give Diet bedste Resultat.
For Familiebrug anbefaler vi
Pr@vepakke A eller B.
Pr9vepakke A indeholder IL
Sorter for soc, nem1ig Gr9n-
kaal, Graskar, Pastinak, I'll
milan, Agurker, Dill, Gulerod,
R@dbede, PORE, Hovedsalat,
Persllle og en- Pakke Dame
brog Valmuer.
Pr6vepakke B indeholder sam
me som A og tillige Hvidkaal,
R6dkaa1, Selleriknolde, Erter,
Bonner, Sweet Corn, Log, Ra-
d1ser, Spinal, Tomat, Spids-
kaal og en- Pakke blandet
Observation-Disclosures $I.oo.
ALE Slags Urte- og Blomster-
fr9 leveres i SC og Ioc Parker,
BRUG WORT FRO OG DE
VII HAVE EN- GOD AVL-
Send Penge i Brev e1ler Mo-
ney Order.
STANDARD SEED COMPANY,
RACINE, WISCONSIN,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-11
aHittneapnlta:
&omfirman6feiten.

81. Yeoers &irfeS l1ng6omsfor=
e,1i11g ofbol6t ii0ite 5pnoag en- Selt
for bette Mors &onfirman6er.
Soften inble6tes me6 SGlleS1piS=
ming, Ser efter 8eregning ifuloe.
bope begpn6t Ml. $50, men fort.
ga &l. bar 7.45 tog Sc ca. 100,
Ser bar fomn1en til 5te0e, 9laoS
peo Sc blomiterimpffe0e 8or0e. -
&omiteen fortjener al Sore for Set
Dcl0effe0c fpl0e Bor6, ser bleb Ter
reret. Otter at man bap0e ltil1et Sen
fprlte Cult, Bps SoreningerS Sor=
m1ono, Sr. Sacob Subj, @elfomme11.
ltmio0elbort 6erefter tit Haltor g.:
Sarpgaar6 Sr6et; ban brogte
chi Sof paa onfirma11oer1eS pg
oercS Sprnlsres Gegne og Sat for
Sn0bpoellen font 6oreningenS @p=
tier. Og til set elterlan0if e Orb
|iprog uSpg cj Dit Stem, bpor ser
iffe CT ct Gempel"', flctte0e BON /
en- lille Sale Ell Opfororing til
l1ngoomlnel1 o111 life at glemme Sir
fen og ON alti0 at 1pge go6t Gel
ifob ng &omn1eratlfab, og 0e ifal
fomn1e / @u set gam1e Or6lprog:
sig mig bbem 81 omgaas, loa
1tol jcg iige 0ig, bDem 911 er."
5luttelig brogte SIR. Sarpgaaro
en6nu el1gang Ell Saf til Sorenin=
gen for Sen / enbber &enieenbe IT'LL
ful6e og 1muffe Set.
Otter at 8or6ene bor rD66et al
@ejcn og 5tolene lat til &ette> lam
lcbes 6orlamlingc11, ser mi bar
longt ODER @unore6e> / &%irfeiolcr
til ct Observation-Disclosures.
Mi1s &enrictte 2un6 fortalte poa
lin in6banlige flare MoaDe poa
@ngclif ON set Mrbejoe og Sc 8prn
bum omgaaes / Sc 1aofolbte vGreib
Nir 5cbools". SO tE 5l,t 1eite
@r. @ilb. 2arie11 ct 2p1tipil.
Otter at 6orlomlingen bob6e of-
iu11get en- Sang, afi[utte0e Yaitor
Sarpgaar6 Me6et.
Soreningen afbol6er Torret-
ni11gSmpoe f9ritfommen6e 2er6ag
Mften / &irfelolen.
49, Ssl1oogen Sen 90. Meoi bill
Goreni,1gen efter Sr6bpoelle, ofboI=
Sc en- l16flugt til Mils g. @asmus=
lens Siem be6 2ofe Minnetonfa,
Moun6 2afe. Men berom pil man
foa nprmere 0plpsninger beb Sor=
retningsmeoet, 1amt / np1te Stunt
n1cr at 8la6et.
D. 5. ).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-11

lelo eller Tiger Mrbeioe for an6re,
tan leg fl1n anbefale, at man TOM
1ner op at ie poa set ielp. Mnn biz
blibe goot mo0taget, og iugen SIM
oringer -bliper lagt / @eien. Rom
De bore til Ganora, 5afatcbeman,
.bbiS 9e bar 2bit. 81 ifol ifaffe
Detn aft BET Mrbei6e, Sc fon 1o-
fpre> % til COB 8etaIine."
Or Danife beliete i @anaoa?"
u9an1fc CT bel1ete oberaH / Ser
Der, % intetite0s mere ems i @a-
na6a."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-11

ST. PEDERs DANsKE EvANG.
LUTH. KIRKE, 20. Ave. S. og 9. st.
Gudstjeneste S6ndag Formiddag XII.
1890. S1ndagsskole XII. $50. Pa.
stor A. J.. Tarpgaard, 2516 E. 22nd
Street. Telefon T. S. 61497.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-11
Nnmuaiter tit Marsmpbet.

Iil $. g. II. 3bie &rebs Mars=
mpoe / Gp!er Sen l., 2. % 8. sunni,
bill 0ell berperenoe ltngbomsfore-
ming 1e1lbe laabel ct Scrre- lom Da=
met p1nnaltifbolo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-11
Marsmpbe

Marsmpbe F..
Srebag og .2proag 1i0lte l1ge
6plot Society for tbe advancement
Of Scanoinabian 5tu0p" lit ippen=
Sc Marsmpbe beri 8Den;' Md6et om=
tolteS 1om set melt pellpffeoe / 5e11-
lfabetS @iitorie, % mon fonltotereoe
nleb @le6e, at Snteresien for ifan=
oinoniit &11ltur CT / lta0ig @tigen,
noDnlig peo Sc Dpjere merifanlfe
Sfoler.
Morsmpoet oobl1e6es 6reoog Mi0=
Sag meo en- 21,ncbeon, % liocn bolo=
tes Mpoc / Sbeblin Sail poa l1ni=
perlitetet, bbor Hrof. @ts1e @otbne
Bps @elfommen. Brof. Soiepb Mer=
Is, Mebroifa %l1nibcriitet, oplelte
Morsberetningen. bboraf set trent
gift, at 5elifobet iiben ii0ite @nm=
menfom1 bobbe forget tit Me61ems=
untal me6 to Snn6re6e.
Mi1s Maren Micbelet, Ser Ell
educational Secretary, al 1!ag0e
Mnpport ON Sen ifan0inabiife
5progun6erbisning | uSigb
5cbools"> og Oh. See so. @olla16er
bolbt Sore0rog ON @pren &ierfe=
goorbs nSSn bino beritas"; Hrof.
SEEMING 2ar1en fra Solpa timber
1itet tolte ON gpi1ober / nor6ilf
&elte6tgtning, og bo11s @ollega, SUI
Illus 6. 9l1on fra &iscon1in timber
1itet, ON Sorbol6et mellem @emif
Sblens 0ra1natiife og i%ociale @fue=
lpil. 8rof. q. so. @turteDant fra
&a1l1as rniberlitet talte ON 8jern=
ions yMorie Stuart / Gfotlano",
og Mfils emma Nils1on fra Granf=
linfi!ialen af Winneapolis offentli=
&c 8ibliotef, ONT bborlebes 8ib1io=
tefer fan biorage til S11teresle1r for
lfonoinopilfe 6progituoier. 81.
Tlere andre il1teres1a11te Sore
orag bleo bolot, og forifiellige 8e:
Il1tninder be6tDdeS.
SEQ @alget ian1men1attes falgen=
Sc M 8e ltprel1e: Nrof. 81. 81. 5tom=
berg, Minne1ota l%1niberiitet, 6or:
mal10; 81. See so. @ollnn6er, @is=
co1iin %l1niperiitet, Meltforman0:
Mi|s Maren Micbelet, Minneapolis
5outb Sigb Scbool, Educational
Secretary; Yrof. George 8. 6lom,
S!!linois l1niper1itet, &e6oftpr al
5ellfabets Sfriter; Hrof. 8. 81
@lmqui1t> Nortbmel tern l1niberlitet
M%e0reoaftpr; Nrof. Soiepb Mleris.
Nebraifa l1niber1itet, 6efret9r oq
- -. ..T.
&asierer. Desn6en polgtes en De]
0itriftsiefreterer og en- %rooogiben,
re &on1ite me6 Yrof. @otbne ION
Torman6.
5reoag @ften bolotes Tellesipis.
ming ! 9beplin Sail og ienere Ell
&oncert, bbor SEN norife @leefluf
% oct ibenife Mrpi Man6sfor osii=
tere6e. timber 2ebelie al &pnlulin=
Sc 8allerite6t frembiites en- De]
ibenife Solfe6on1e / Motionnl6rag=
ter.
2eroog @fermto6ag Iutte6eS
MarSmp6et meo en- 2umbeon / D6in
Club.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-11
&pinbeforeningsmgbe

2afe Mmelia abinoeforening ino=
bpoer til Mgbe Gorsoag Sen Toe
Maj Dos Mrs. Marius Mab=
1cn 5402 2Dnbale Mpe. Man tager
Brpa11t Mbe. 5porDogn ina langt
SEN gaar moo 5D0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-11
FARM LAND

~Monmo, fan ale gngle ilpz
beg"
~SSo, lille Morie!"
Som @upernarrtel1 flpbe?"
~Hei boor forn11er gu Dog pao
.Oet?"
$50, for Sober fol0er ben6e for
min @ngel!"
rNaa!! - Sa, 91t fan tro BUM
lfal fonme til at flpbe."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-11
30 Acre Farm:
-Bliv Bier at den Jord De Dl0ier.-

Med Ell lille Sum Penge til Afbetaing kan De kobe. en- god
|Agerbrug- og Kreatur-Farm paa lete Vilkaar. Betal for LAM
Diet efterhaanden som det dyrkes fra Aar til Aar. God lord
|godt Nabolag. Skriv till
NEsTos CARROLL & HERJGsTAD, Lawyers, Minot, N. D.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-11
8arne6aab.

S ct. Ne0erS 0anife lutberife
&irfe 0pbtes / Spnoags: Sens On
lei @rQbeien, 5en al 8. @rabeien
:og Sr1trn, 1854 27tb Mbe. go.
S Sjemma bos SC. Sobnien
og &rltn1, 1926 4tb ct. &C., 6gb=
tes: @oialpn Wariorie og 8ernice
8bDllts.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-11

exempt from military service. Farming mover more
pro6tabie: Finest land. healthiest climate. No duty
on Canadian wheat or cattle into u. S. The best Of
Canada at low prices. Easy terms. Join our next
excureion: Write todayfor particulars. ScAN0INAVAW
caaAoiAA LAW CO.. e1a-s1+ eheoaix Bldg. Hlaneapsie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-11
8aa @ifit.

Sbenb &eterien, Sorretningsfp-
:rer beo 8!!a6et, rMifop Mmerican"
/ Mifob, Minn., tilbragte nog1e Do=
&c BERT 8Den fiofte l1ge iammen meo
lin Snitr1 og 9utter, og benptteoe
2ejligbeoen til at forene set npttigc
me6 set bebageIige, i6et @elggeat bar
en- fombineret Sorretnings- % Tor=
npieliesreife.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-12
CANTONMENTS
WILL BE BUILT.
Gen. Persbing and Officers
Survey locations for
S1,OOO,0OO Additions.

A board OF officers composed Of MAJ
Gen. John J. Pershing. commander Of the
II Paso district; Col Geo. o Cress, OF
the inspector generals department;
Mai Il. z. Ely and Mai William Elliott
depot quartermaster. made survey OF
the Fort Bliss military reservation
Monday morning with the view Of 10
eating the environments 10 be built for
the regular army there
Waiting Funds for COntonments.
Definite locations were not agreed
anon because the army Is expecting
1har an appropriation for more canton
rneuts VIII be authorized by the war
department Under the present au-
tnorization. cantonments for four resl-
cents of infantry, half brigade o.
cavalry and 4 regiment and halt OF
artillery are provided for. but II Is eN-
uected that cantonments for all reeu-
lar army troops stationed at II faso
Will be secured later
Work to Begin Soon
Nearly 81 .0OO, 600 will be spent IN the
building of the cantonments and work
is expected TO begin within rev
weeks. Local army officials are AWAIT
ing instructions from Fort sam Hous-
ton TO proceed with construction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-12
GERMAN PAPER SAYS GERARD
NO FRIEND OF GERMANY

Berlin, Germany. Feb 1l--Ihe Ber-
lin press combining itself to the most
perfunctory references TO the depart
ure OF former ambassador Gerard and
the American embassy's staff. The Lo-
kal Anzeiger, the only newspaper print
ing editorial comment says
1T can hardly be said that in the
person of the representative of the
United States who left yesterday .
popular figure disappears from Berlin.
The assertion that he was a pronounced
opponent OF Germany is stretching the
case a bit. Yet he surely was no friend
of Germany.
II on the whole. AIr. Gerard was no
outspoken friend OF Germany. he was
equally disinclined to share the blind
admiration for England and everything
English with which his countrymen
seemed obsessed From the beginning
Of the war he expressed his inability
70 see how the entente could be vic
toriouS over the central powers and this
opinion he never surrendered
The following American correspond
ents have remained in Berlin: James
O'DOnueu Bennett. cyril Brown. WD-
Bayard Hale. Oswald r schultz and
Mr. AuQerlS-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-12
PENN. INFANTRY
LEAVES ON 6 P.
Routed by New Orleans; Col.
Arrasmith Goes Along
to Muster Men Out.

The sixth Pennsylvania infantry be-
gan TO entrain at Camp Stewart Non
dav morning and viii leave late in the
afternoon for Philadelphia TO be mus
tered out Immediately on its arrival
II its destination Col. James NJ Ar
rasmith, 23d infantry. is accompanying
the troops to discharge them from fed
eral service.
The regiment ~ travel over the
Southern Pacific through New Orleans
Atlanta and Washington TO Rhllauel-
ui1sa. Col Thomas Biddle Ellis or
Philadelphia commander OF the regl-
ment mas charge OF the three trans
Col Ellis on First TrHiu-
The first train viii carry the tirs.
battalion. headquarters company anu
supply company and VIII be IN charge
of Col Ellis and Capt R " Knowles
reeimental adjutant- The third pal-
talon and machine gun company VILE
occupy the second train under COM
mand OF Mai l. l. Tafel- The Seconn
battalion commanded by Maj William
s Baird viii occupy the trlrd tram
southern ! etachmentS Leave
troop \. cavalry. company \ or enSi-
neers and the field hospital company
Of the South Carolina national guard
and the two field hospital = ambu-
lance companies Of the Tennessee
e-Jfard left FL Paso at o'clock sat
Irday night over tie z p < : w Tor
their home stations TO he mus e-ed out
They viii cross the Miss ssippi al
Brie. Gen. Chris. T. O-Nen and the
he@dquarters OF the Third PennsylNa-
MIA inf ntry brigade VIII re u n to their
home station with the sixth Pennsyi-
vania infantry. The brigade hcadquar-
tiers equipment was loaded Monday
morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-12
CONDUCTOR, TURNING SWITCH,
SERIOUSLY HURT BY AUTO

Whil turning switch in q box At
Cotton avenue and Boulevard Sunday
morning about $50 o'clock, conductor
a. s. Miller. Of the Fort Bliss line OF
the Fl PasO electric railway. was
struck by an automobile and seriously
injured.
The automobile that struck con
ductor Miller continued for about half
block down Boulevard. and then
stopped. according to Witnesses :
number OF soldiers were Occupying
the car. which il is said. carried license
number 516g. T =. LOvelady, who is
the owner OF license number 2169. ac-
cording 10 the files in the county
clerks office. stated Monday morning
that he knew nothing OF the accident,
and that IL was not his machine.
Miller was removed to his home in
the Pickereu apartments on san An
tonic street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-12
ANOTHER HUGE CREDIT VOTE
IS NOW BEFORE PARLIAMENT

London. Eng. Feb. 1.-THE house Of
commons will be occupied this week
with financial affairs. The feature Of
today's program was the introduction
of two new votes of credit agEregating
$50. 900 .000 pounds-One for 100000. 600
pounds to cover expenses TO March 81,
the END of the present financial year,
and the other for $4,000. 000 pounds
TO start the next financial year
The chief speakers today were A.
Bonar Law. chancellor OF the excheGuer.
who was charged with the duty OF in
PRODUCING the motion for the votes Of
credit
The average daily expenditure Of
Great Britain is now 5,-90O00 pounds.
Andrew Bonsr Law. chancellor of the
ezchequer. announced The chancellor
said the total expenditure since the he
ginning Of the war was 400, 0u0. 900
pounds
At the END Of the current year. the
national debt would stand between
.. SO0.00o,00o pounds and S.so0.000.0o0
pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-12
Dead Man at San Antonio
Drops Letters Citing Big
Springs and Ell Paso Names

san Antonio. Tex. Feb. IA bundle
of letters which il is believed viii lead
70 the Identification Of an unknown
man who committed suicide las0 Non
day. was found Sunday morning on the
bank of the san Antonio river by a
group of boys who were playing. The
letters are believed to have been
thrown away by the man, before he
committed suicide.
There were no marks on his clothing
or papers that disclosed his identity
and efforts are being made to establish
IL by the letters, II which We're found
the name Of John Melbourne. OF Big
Springs. and giving the address Of a
AIRS. Myrtle Melbourne, residing AZ 1193
Second street in Fl Paso-
Inquiry at 1I62 Second street and
reference 10 the new city directory
failed Monday to discover Mrs Myrtle
Melbourne's address Advices from
Big Springs said that John Melbourne
lefr there Nov -. md thai the NON
who took his own life may have been
Melbourne. or = man named Davis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-12
SUES BENJAMIN AND ALBERTO
MADERO FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

I Suit for Inc recovery OF sI5-WVV
damages for personal injuries brought
by Roberto Figueroa against Benjamin
and Alberto Nadero. was begun Mon
day morning in the 65th district court
before judge Ballard Coldwel and
Jury
The plaintiff has alleged that on No
vember l.. 1916. he was riding bicycle
at the intersection OF Montana and
Newman streets. and that the defend
ants. in large automobile. swung into
Newman street from Montana without
giving any signal OF their turn, with
the result thar he was knocked down
and run over by the automobile and
injured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-12
CAVALRY OFFICERS AT POST
TO ENTERTAIN AT SMOKER

Officers OF the cavalry regiments or
the punitive expedition who are now
stationed At Camp Stewart viii De en-
1e-faiue5 bv the officers Of the Eighth
and 18th United States cavalry at
smoker TO be held Tuesday night at
the eighth cavalry officers clubhouse
Fort Bliss.
cavalry viii give a concert and an eX-
tensfve program OF entertainment IS
being prepared by 4 committee Ar
ranEelnents for transporting the Of
ficars' quests to Fort Bliss in motor
trucks is also being made.
The committees making arrange
luents for the smoker are Invitation,
Lieut. = L. Mcdonald and Capt n. 7
Bull entertainment. Nal George Nid-
uer and Capt Z. Z. W McCabe; re-
freshments. MAJ Frank s Armstrong
ana CAPT William H. Cowles-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-12
NOT
At Tackled, CLAIM
Germany Says Charge OF
British Is Not True;
Awaits Report.

Berlin. Germany, Feb. TT Wireless
TO SayviIlej Reports from British
sources that the lifeboats of the British
steamer Eavestone We're fired upon 10y
a German submarine are mentioned in
an Overseas News agency announce
rnent today, which adds:
"As soon as the submarine reports.
ali the details regarding the question
Of the F.avestOne viii be given out
Meanwhile it is reiterated that no
German submarine ever fired al me-
boats nor will one do so IN the future.
stations 10 a minimum OF curious
crowds
Foreign office Men Accompany Train
The older women and the children
were assigned TO the sleeping cars on
the train. The younger persons rode
in the day coaches and made the trip
OF 20 hours to the border with no Sc
rious discOmfOrts. The party was ac-
cOmpanied by two representatives OF
the foreign office and guarded care
fully by men from the secret service.
The customs inspection and other eX-
aminatiOns at the border We're relaxed
TO a mere Formally
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-12
Commander of Princess
Pats Has Only One Leg
But Intends To Fight

Montreal, que. Feb. 12.-Mai Hamil-
ton Gault, who organized the famous
Canadian light infantry regiment
To Montreal today a hero with only
one leg but asserting that his fighting
days are not over.
He announced that as soon as he
has recovered he viii Join the flying
corps
The Princess Pats We're organized
early in the war and were virtually
wiped out OF existence IN battle L
was reported that Of nearly 1000 off
GERS and men, only mere handful still
Survive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-12
THREE SOLDIERS HELD, ONE
SHOT; AUTO TAKING, CHARGE

Three soldiers were arrested by
deputy sheriffs Spencer and Wuer-
schmidt sunday morning on the county
road. following the alleged theft Of
Dodge car owned by Capt Rodney. OF
motor truck company No Il The ma
chine. IL Is alleged, was taken from
the camp by four soldiers They We're
pursued by the officers Pvt Hunt, OF
troop -. 18th cavalry. was shot IN the
arm when he attempted to escape, il is
said. He was taken 10 the base hOspi-
tai and the remaining soldiers were
turned over TO the military authorities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-12
TWO SUCCESSFUL RAIDS
ARE MADE BY THE FRENCH

Paris. France. Feb. 12.-Ths war Of
flee reports that Two successful raids
were made SUNDAY night one on the
Eerdan front in the neighborhoOd of
Hill 304. and the other in the ArsOnne.
Patrols were active in the Champagne
and ArSonne.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-12
ENTERTAINER PLEASES ZIONIST
AUDIENCE; ELECTION DELAYED

e Paso Zionists who met at temple
r mai Zion Sunday night 20 elect Of
L5cers were so Well entertained by g
II Wasserman. who presented comical
and sentimental musical numbers and
recitals. that the election was post
poned until later date.
Among those who assisted in the en-
tertainment were Miss sadie Akin.
pianist; Rev. G. Bursetown. social or
canizer; i. Poll and 5. L. Alpern. re-
ceptiOn committee and sam Goodman,
floor manager. Rabbi Nathan Schecf-
ter delivered an address. The chair
man Of The evening was B. Farber.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-12
GEN. SWIFT ORGANIZES NEW
DIVISION OF U. S. CAVALRY

The new cavalry division Of the Unit
el states army was formally organized
Monday by Brig Gen. Eben Swift. COM
mander of the division. The division is
made ~ OF the Fifth. Seventh, Eighth,
11th. 18th and 18th cavalry regiments,
which are now stationed at Fort Bliss
and Camp Stewart
The headquarters OF the division is
located al Camp Stewart, where the
four regiments of cavalry Withdrawn
from 1dexicO with the punitive expedi-
ION are encamped.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-12
GERMANY ASKS
j. 8. To FARLEY.
U. S. Refuses to Negotiate
Until Germany With
draws U-Boat Decree.
CIontinued from page IL


it had given this government on the
fourth of May. last, but that IL does
not feel that it can enter into any dis
cussiOn with the German government
concerning the policy of submarine
warfare against neutrals which it is
now pursuing unless and until the
German government reneWs it assur-
ances Of the fourth of May and acts
upon the assurance
No other interchange on this sub
ject has taken place between this gov
eminent and any other government or
person"
Asks For Navy Guns.
P. a. 5. Franklin. president Of the
International Mercantile Marine. today
made formal application to the navy
department for guns TO arm the pas
senger ships OF the American line
The request states that the company
has been unable to find guns else
where
It Is indicated that the navy depart
ment. while opposed for military rea-
sons TO any project OF conveying
American merchantmen through the
prohibited submarine zones favors fur
nishing such ships with guns for their
own defence.
Navy Has Available Guns
The navy department, it was stated
officially. has a considerable number
Of old model three inch 10 six inch
rifles, available for arming merchant
ships hut not enough for the CONVEX
sion Of all ships it would require in
time of war and also TO Il rnish defen-
sive armament for all merchantmen
May Not Furnish Gun Crews.
The question of supplying trained
gun crews for merchantmen is more
difficult from 4 departmental point Of
view. There is objection to withdraw
ms, men from the active service Of the
navy at this time and there is also
some question as to what effect such
a step would have on the status of a
ship. French ship owners, furnished
guns by their navy. were required 70
make ~ath that they we're TO be
handled by civilian crews
The possibility that the navy might
supply guns Indirectly through loan or
sale to ship owners has received some
consideration but preference for di-
rect action by the department in plac-
ing the guns aboard is indicated by the
ship owners
Explanation of Interned ships
As 10 Germany's in. 1iry regarding
the status OF interned crews. there are
two classes of German ships in Ameri-
can ports. Those interned are war
vessels. such as the commerce raiders
Prinz Eitel Friedrich. KrOnprinz VIII
helm. and such naval vessels as the
gun5Oats COrmoralt. at Guam, and
tieier. al Honolulu. The crews Of these
vessels. as well as the ships. being
part Of the German naval forces which
have taken refuge in neutral harbOrs,