davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29

q de Dufresne.
La sorda c6Iera que lie animaba sc
.ba acreceEtaado a Media que o
miserable iba perdiendo las esperan'
zas de atrapar q su traidor com.
pinche.
- Aceler6 81 Marcia TODD 10 QUE
pudo Y lego a Creil echando pes
ties contra Dufresne Y sin haberle en-
c~ontrado, como era natural. En- e.
momento en- que el entraba en- Ia pc
oueha ciudad, por Ia parte izquierda
de Ia gran Gale que conduce al
puente del Disc, Dufresne salia por e.
otro extreme en- ell expreso de Bruse-
las.
Oblisado a aguardar ell tren de
Paris que debia de pasar veinte mi
nutos mas tarde. Monsenor de Su-
rim entr6 en- Ia primera posada que
halo a 81 psso, para %confortar su
estomago-
Despues. repuesto IN POGO, y cen
Ell cerebro despejado por nj buene
taxa de cafe, el miserable tom6 el
ter Y sin otra medida de precau-
c!6n. Sc d;rigi6 hacia Paris.
Durante Ell canine, COMO sc encor-
traba solo en- el compartments, pu-
do quitarse Is blusa, arrollarla Gull
dadosamente y e~nvolverla en- IN pc
riodico oividado en- uno de los aSien-
tos. Despues aguardo paciente-
mente Ia bora de llegads q Ia capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29

horas de un tir6n como una bestia de-
rrergada.
Sc !av6 el rostro, arregl0 sus ropas,
tom6 Ell paquete > abandono Ell ho'
tel. -.
Comenzo a caminar de nuevo por el
arrabal de Saint Martin, atravesando
tambien la Gale del mismo nombre.
Al final de la Gale de Ramboteau
entro en- una taberra, comic n poca
de carne fra y IN trozo de queso y
sali6 despues, caninando hacia ell Sc
ma.
Ahora tenia un objeto; saba exac-
tamente ad6nde If en busca de for.
tuna, segun su propio pensamiento.
/ Al llegar a Ia vuelta de Ia Gale
de la Verrerie, despues de haber pa
sado ia iglesia de Saint -Merri, Sc
detuvo derrepente, sorprendido y va
cilante. No tuvo tempo de pensar
mucho.
-Es el Monsehor-dijo n vot
fina V cascade que Ell aludido recono-
cid en- seguida.
-iTu? mo es posible!-dijo Mon
senior nuy c~ontrariado, pero sin po-
der retroceder.
ST, querido, 81; 20, que no he
dejado Paris; yo no corro por los cas-
tillos con mujeres de Ia alta clase nj
con csc sinvcrgiicnza dc "a comadre-
ia.
;Ahl te asombra 10 que Re d.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29

: Los alemanes decididamente tie
nen plomo en- las alas. AconSeJan
ahora que Sc ofrezca 81 autonomla
"a Ia AlSacia-! .orena, cuandO hace
: algunaS Semanas, apcraS. que los
mas importantes ]peri0dicoS del otro
lado del Rim proclamaban 81 fraca-
SO de Ia political dc germanlzacl0n
en- las proyincias anexadas y nun
! ciaban ruidosamente que Immediate
mente despues de Ia victoria, Asa
. cia-LoIena seria dividida en- tres
parties y ~distrihuida entire Prussia,
Bavlera y Ell Gran Ducado de Baden
d~ebitndose, sdemas. depbrtar a Ia
poblaci6n indigena y obl!gar q los
nihos alsacianos, que permanecieran
en- e. pals, q que reeibieran n edu-
caci6E netamente alemana en- les
esepelas ~prusianas.
10 habrian hecho.
Ahora, al dia siguiente mismo de
esta campana pangermanista a Ia
cual Sc asociaron tanto el Frank
furter Zeitung,' periddico democra-
ia, como el "koelniSche Nolkszei-
ing" p~eri6dico cat6lico, y como ell
"Rundschau,' pcriodico co~nservador,
el Canciller invita- q los dipusados de
Alsacia-Lorens a expresarle sus re-
clsmac:cnes constituencies y les
cclocs en- perspectiva Ia mas m
plia autonomia garantizandoles Ia
mayor benevolencia por parte de to-
dos los gobiernos co~nfederados.
No hay va lugar a Ia duda- Ale
mania, viendo venir va Ia bora de Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29

90? paes estoy muy bien infornado.
Ell u hablaba asi era La Pantera'
su ex-compinche, burlado prmsro en-
la calle de A~rbol-sece y medic eatras'
sulado despues a ori!las del sena' por
Dufresne.
All, srreplic6 de Surin.-aenes
raz6n, les un sinvergiienza! he ha
iueado uan mala pasada.
-;Que? ;Tambien tie ha burlado
a Il?
-Pero de nala nanera
-Entonces no hay que envidiar-
te.
No, peor 81 alguna e q baJo
mi CARA, tie juro que lie enfundo mi
cuchillo en- Ell cuerpo.
,Canalla! isucio canalIa!
acknowledgement La Pantera.
-Ahora somos dos a buscarlo.
Esto debia suceder.
Aprieta estos eineo battles, Monse-
nor, Y 81 quieres, seremos dos los que
lie aiustemos las cuentas-
-;Ya 10 creo! Ne ha tornado ei
pelo V es precise que me vengue.
Diciento este, Monsenor de Surii
rechin6 los dientes, mientras que sus
ojos negros desprendian 10 brillo fe-
roZ.
-Seguramente no habra volado-
dtio La Pautera.-Ademas. Monse
nor, 81 a estas feches hablo con-
tigo no ss porque La Comadreja no
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29

pusiera los medios para que no hahla-
"a con nadie.
como? ,,
ST, n psdrs, 81, es verdad 10 que
digo.
Una noche, a orillas del Sena, bab
ell puente &c Las Aries, quiso estro-
pearme Ell conducto del pan y me es-
tranquil en- tres cuartas parties.
mo es possible!
La prueba IS que he tenido el
pescuezo torcido durante ocho dfss.
-Bien, compadre, bien; lie das {:
desquite.
No tengas miedo; 10 tendra.
-tAdonde vas ahora, Monsehors1
| Al Chateau-Rouge.
-:Tienes que hacer ALI slguna' CO
sa? @
No; voy a yer 81 encuentro a al
gun companero que me necesite pa
"a un golpe %cualquiera, a fin de des-
entumecer Ia mano, ;comprendes?
va he sido vascante tempo arts
t6crata y este no rinde beneficios.
-iPagas una copa?-pregunto sd
Ibitamente La Psntera in%sinuante.
-;Ya 10 creo! Aderas, tengo co.
sas despampanantes que contsrte-G
10 Monsehor, imprudentemerte.
-Vamos, va me 10 erharss e n 81
tubo de la oreja.
PronunciaGas estas ~palabrss, los
dos granujas Sc p~usieron en- canine,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29

PenSaba buscar en- seguida q sus
Antiques camarsdas dc rspiHa, granu.
jas infames como 81, pero esta no
era hora de eneontrarlos.
Estes individuos son como los muir
cielagos: durante Ell dia Sc ocultan
para Salir a la noche.
Era precise aguardar a Ia noche
dirijirse entonces a un garlic de los
frecuentados por individuos de ST. cla-
Sc, tratando de renovar conocimien-
tos = en- busca de IN negocio, como el
cinicamcnte pensaba.
Subitamente Sc lie ocurrio Ina idea
que juzgo inmejorable: reposar bien
sobre un lecho, porque ain sentia ia
tigadas u piernas.
En- seguida Ia puso en- ejecIcion.
Despues de haber yuelto hacia el
bulevard Saint-Denis, descendi6 hasta
Ia Gale de Strabourg, atraves0 el
arrabal Saint-Martin y penetro en- Ia
Gale de los Reco!lets, pequena y an
tisua Gale, poblada de ~viejas casas,
pobremente habitadas Ia mayor parte.
.Alli halo IN hotel de modesto apa-
riencis Y alquil6 n habitaci6n por
veinte sueldos. Para estsr dispuesto
a TODD e~vento, Sc echo vestido sobre
Ell lecho, poniendo, sin miramieuto
a'guno, sus Zepatos llenos de polvo,
sobre IN edred6n bast4nte elegante.
A las nueve de la noche Sc levan-
to, deSpues de haber d"-~nido nueve
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29
.. POLITICA MENUDA r.

desputs de Ia promesa, el mismo Can
til de. siempre. que hace tanto case
del patriarch y de sus barbas, como
de Ia suela de sus zapatos.
4 estas horas. debe estar riendo-
Sc 81 taimodo ex-federal de las pro-
testas de lealtad que le hizo al ia.
rol6n Alvarito....
Como 81 10 estuvieran viendol
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29

(Pass a Ia Ga. col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29
E~SCUBRlMIENTO

Plenamente Sc ha comprobado que
el Ministro aleman en- Mexico apro-
vech0 el conducto de su colega {!
sueco, para dar el pitazo a las gentes
de su terra, con algunas interesaH-
tisimas informaciones.
Y este. despues de que el subdi-
to y Representative del Kaiser, Sc
hab;a hecho cruces negando el case
Y de que el agente diplomatico de
G~ustavo V habia declarado que 10
era exacto ell cargo que lie hicieron.
rs verdaderamenre deptorable 10
orurrido. y mas deplorable que Lodo
e. el cinismo que enctrraTon las he
gativas de los iiplomaticos. Al me-
nos, en- 10 que Sc ref!ere al Minis
tro aleman, pues que, despues de to-
do. NADIA tiene de raro que el represen
tante de Suecia Sc haya estado ha-
ciendo 81 sueco..:...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29
C~HANTECLEK.

Cuando necesi:.e libros en- espanol
d:rijase u f~gnaeio E. LozaRo.-llS
y. Sta. Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29
AL BLANCO'
LOS BIENES DEL CLERO"

para yer que SD bolsa
Sc MALE repleta.
Como 81 fin viera ciaro
que 81 extranjero
nc a cualGuier don Petste
!e da dinero;
como nj los ~emprSstitos
dizque interiors;
hacen que u apuroS
no sean mayoreS;
como aunQue bien Sc mueven
t0dos u '~cuates",
no vale e. "bilimbique"
dos cacahuates;
don Venus, que al mas diablo
da punto y raya,
resolvi0 Sacar monis
de donde 10 haya.
Va orden0leS q todos
sus paniaguados
que los bicnes dc! c!cro
sean coRfiscados;
y clos. que de- raplna
II o tienen ganas,
doquierg ( tOnetes
V ven SotanaS..
Cualquier casa cue Ia Sido
de IN potentado
Y hasta hoy de Ia rapiha
Sc haya escapado,
propiedad de los curaS
cS declarada.
pucS.. region seguido
Queda incautada.
81 algun miron adv;erte
que Ell p~ropietario
odia tanto I los curaS
como al osarlo,
responder los sereros
"incautado-es':
-mentira, eSas son trampaS
de los craidores!
Todo = Que IN sus aifori@S
tenga dinero,
tendra. que ser tiLdado
de hijo del c~lero,
deSpojado por medioS G
harto sencillos
Y dejado sin blanca....
Y en- cai4onc!lloS.
Que una sonora tiene
hleI.os brillant:S
' llegan / a5er!os
los "gohernantes'?
Pue2..... NADIA: IL sonora,
que es "reaccionaria,'
fac DC III cura muy rico
depositar!a.
Las joyas, pues reSu!t"n
"bicnes del ciero'
: I don Venus le dejan
muy buen diner0.....
81 Ell general" Bojorquez
0 al juez Moncallo
les gusta por SU estampa
rualQuier caballo,
demues,ran que Ia hermosa
cabaigadun
factor IS De EOS bieaes
de I'm senior cura;
V es victima e. caballo
de suerte ingrata,
~ e. triste propietario
Sc queda q pata".
10 d!cho: cuanto en- Jauia
vale dinero,
Venus va q declararlo
"bienes del Clero'.
V basado en- las clausulas
del afmodrote
fabricado en- Queretaro
junto al csmote.
solo flo en- Ia falta
de los dineros,
al lucero del alba
deiara en- cucros.
CHANTECLEK.
Cuando neces;..e libros en- espano
riiase u fgnacio f. Lozano.-ll
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29
L

En- primera plana y Ell lugar emf
nente, es decir a TODD vuelo, Sc descol-
90 hace unos cuatro dias Eel Nacio-
nal" de Ia Ciudad de Mexico, con
este poetico y dulcisimo encabezsdo
de noticia: "Bajo el prestigio perfu-
mado de los arboles del DesiertG de
los Leones...'
Hay que vivir para yer. Habiamos
dido hablar de preStigios "S0lidos' de
| prestigios "bien ganados" de p~resti-
sios viejos, nuevos, grandeS, chicos,
medianos. etc, pero, sinceramente, es-
to de los prestigios perfumados nun
ca nos habia dado por las narIces.
Y menos tratandose de arboleS. POr-
que 81 bien es cierto que hay algunos
cue gozan de cierta fama, como ell
! que lie sirvio q Judas para ahorcar-
Sc. como el de "a Noche TriSte Y CO.
mo otroS varios de que no habla Ia
| historic. 4 NADIA les huele el prest!-
! gio u esos apreciablaS ~SujetoS del rel
40 vegetal. y nj ellos nj sus hernia
nos mas i6reneS ) lOZanos funtan or
gulIo alguno en- los olores que pioS
les di6 para que los esparrieran mo-
cente y understandable, sin ~pretenSlo-
mes de ningana clase. L los cuatro
v~ientos....
Este. periodista carranclan que per-
cibe cl olor de los prestieios en- el
aire, debe tener algun parcntezco con
aquel que ola creeer Ia hierba Y con
! el otro que miraba pasar las balas.
MARRULLERlAS
Esteban Cantu ACADIA de tomarle e.
pelo el general" Oregon. prone
| titndole de Ia manera mas solemne
que, De ahora en- adelante. sera el
carranclau mas sumiso Y obed!eHte
De TODD el carranclarismo. rs esta
y Guincuagesina c que e! ladino
cx-federal Sc quita de encima Il los
moscones que lie eDvia don Venus CO.
mo EmbajadoreS. con el admirable
sistema de acceder = TODD 10 que lie
p!den... de pico, para segulr slendo,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18

Spann, Livery, Pioneer Hotel;
". NJ. Labaree, Groceries; ". q.
Carson, Furniture; l.. J. Zorn,
Pool H.ll; Fischer Bros, lmple
ments; Lowe Bros, Opera House;
Julesburg Lumber Co., Calkins,
Blacksmith: c. F.. Brown, Black
smith; Commercial Hotel, Jules
burg House, Smelser Land Co,
+. X. Flora, Drayman; Robson Il
Hendricks, Attys.; A. +. Perrier,
Attorney; Miss Lena Fifeld,
Dresslnaker.
Al! these business firms are
interested in seeing our city BOOST
its trade resources, end this prop
osition will put them in a neutral
class whereby the prizes and sup
port will be left entirely to the
people outside of Julesburg's local
business circle. The contest is
being promoted in the interests
of bringing larger volume of
trade to JulesbuIg, and while a
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18

ootice to the business firms who
xss giving votes in the contest.
"The following is a list of the
iusiness firms in Julesburg, who
With their immediate families
and their employees and families
ssr designated by the contest
Aanagers as ineligible to receive
my votes CIR special prize tickets
m The Julesburg Trade Boosting
Contest:
Julesburg Bakery, Petersen
Mercantile Co., Gateway Cafe,
0eiger Boarding House, w. H.
Winterbotham Grocery, H. O.
vjggms, General Merchandise;
B1ss. Conover, Milliner Y. N.
Cleveland, Druggist; Lee Erb,
Turniture; H. H. Hudson, Meat
Market; Lincoln Cafe; Roy Stew
snson, Jeweler; Bruce Campbell,
0fW cries; CltlZenS National Bank,
Home Realty Co., j. II. Parker;
JuIesburg Garage, Jim Eaves,
Second Hand Store; S. I. Nc
Kellips, Coal; John Cass Lumber
Go; DR.. G. T. Ewing, DR.. D. NJ.
Cook, DR.. Grant Babcock, Roy
r. Johnson, Attorney; Flora
Realty Co., Scott Bros, Dray-
men; Brown Hotel, John Cass,
Elevator; City Garage, Grit Ad-
vc~ate, Hipp Theatre, First Ma,
sIonal Bank, Parker Bros. Land
90, Corpe Barber Shop, Shupe
Restaurant, Reed Hardware, Casl
@ore, Lundell, Tailor; Norvi;
Shoe Shop, Dye Bros, Hard
ware: O. J. Meline, Shoe Shop
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18

tickets in the contest. they all
have the mutual business inter
ests Of our city at heart, and are
cor sidered boosters in the matter.
Elsewhere in this paper will be
found a set Of ru .es. Read them
over carefully, and if there is
anything that you don't thor
oughly understand, call up the
Conte,t Manager, Grit Advocate
office, phone Julesburg 26. The
commit ,e in charge of the con-
test consists of Glenn LaSalle,
cashier First National Bank; f.
+. Clayton, cashier of the Citi-
zens National Banl; and p. r.
Mcdowell, OF the Grit-Advocate.
These gentlemen will use their
best efforts to See that the contest
is conducted OH a fair basis, and
the cooperation of all will be
by them. In a short
time now the closing date of the
contest will beannounct,d.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18
Directors Are
ConfidentIn
Oil Possibilities
CONTINUED from First Paxe)

Continued from First Pase)
that they will try to get the
necessary leases. The company
is styled the Julesburg Oil Co.,
and at present is only a temp
orary organization, the officers
and directors of which we're pub.
lished last week.
The Board of Directors of the
Julesburg Oil company are going
ahead with their promise for the
testing out OF the possibilities of
oil in this locally in a methodlcal
and business like way. They
feel that Mr.. Patterson is sincere
in his statements regarding the
possibilities of an oil we'll here
and they are confident that with
the help of the land owners there
will be no trouble or delay in
getting down a test well in the
near future.
The only necessary thing for
the work is the leases on a suffic-
lent number of acres to make the
territory seem attractive to cap
ital. The board assures us that
there will be no solicitation of
funds and there will be no solic-
itation of any. one to buy stock.
1t is not proposition that is
going to call for an investment
of money. The only necessary
thing is the leases on the land
and as these leases are drawn
there seems to be nothing for the
farmer to lose and much for hin,
to gain. The land owner canno,
develop the oil that may bt
underneath his farm and until ;
company with large capital car
be interested, the oil under hi:
farm amounts to nothing to him
By signing up the lease, he goe.
into partnership with capital ant
the royalty which he will receivt.
on the oil which now is useles.
to him, becomes source q
wealth. The proposition is mere
ly in the preliminary stage. I
it should prove that Mr.. Patter
son and the directors of the Jules
burg Oil Company are mistakel
and the test we'll proves that the,
are, the farmer who is, giving tn
lease has lost nothing. Takin,
it altogether, it seems to us tha
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18
legitimate Acreage
Now Reaches 5000

a larger acreage and higher aver
age well. we guess the factory
will have to be Increased to still
larger capacity.
The matter of interesting cap
ital in the establishment of Il
sugar factory tn this territory will
soon be taken up by the board of
control. 1t will take possibly
two more weeks to finish up the
investigation work which is now
going OH III Il most thorough
way, and then the board will be
in possession Of the complete de-
tails as basis in which to pre-
sent the proposition.
They will take up this part of
the work in determined way.
and the best interests of the ter
ritory which they represent will
he taken care of. They will be
backed by a large majority of
the people Of the territory, who
have a great interest at stake in
the future development of this
fertile section. The proposition
israpidly approaching final nego.
tiations.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18
H. S. DOINGS

B. d. Parker presented the
library with copy of Progress
sive Agriculture by Hardy ".
Campbell, the dry land expert.
We thank the dolpr very kindly.
Our basket ball teams were de-
feated for the first time this sea.
son on their trip to Sidney and
kimball. They played the Kim
ball teams Friday night. The
girls game at that place was a
hard fought one. At the close
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18

they had had the sh 'rt end of the
score, but nevertheless were vel
treated. The boys game, a.
though rough at all times, was
full Of vim and all that makes 4
game a game, and in the end
our boys came out ahead. At
Sidney Saturday night the girls
game was very fast and rough.
however with no i'll ft ceilings. Ev
hard work our girls won he
game by one point. The boys
game was hard. 1t was pr,c.
tically u tie as to the playing
ability of the teams. The Sid
ney team is very strong one
but our boys held them down
we'll.
Other games for the season
have been scheduled with Kim
oall, Oshkosh, Ogalla!a. seds.
wick and Holyoke.
Miss Snare gave us a number
of violin selections in chapel per-
iod Monday. Miss Ola Jefiels
accompanied her on the piano.
The next program OF the liter
airy society is being planned.
Watch the paper for further an,
nouncements.
Students who were exempt
from all subjects in the semester
examira u ion are as follows: Alice
Parker, Agnes Carlson. Nellie
Dye, Vera Johnson, Florence
Kingston, Mary Kingston, Jettie
Pyle.
Mr.. Young wishes to inform
the readers of the High School
Rotes that Jcttie Pyle has been
chosen reporter for this section
and to her falls all honor due.
kimball boys and girls will
meet cur squads on the home
floor Saturday evening, January
| 90.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18
Enthusiasm
Sh0WnI In Bic
Auto Game
Continued from First Page)

Yprd automobile, or you may
vi.h to become the possessor Of
: yourself. Now is the time Ia
n busy and do some real active
srrk-for it is going to take
vork to do it. There is no
chance proposition to tits
&c one who gets the most votes.
There has been Ii little mis-
understanding as to what persons
BE eligible to lie given votes or
b enter the contest to win a
srIze. and the contest managers
h. Monday issued the following
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18

all the land owners in the sup
posed oil district should cooperate
in every way possible and if Mr..
Patterson's predictions come true,
that cooperation will bring to
the community a wealth and a
progress that. none of us have
dreamed Of up to the present
time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-19
General Pershing Will Soon Be
Directing the Movements of q
Great American Army on Bloody
BattlefieldS of France.

YOU HAVE SONS, BROTHERS, FATHERS OR SWEETHEARTs WHO ARE
PARTS OF THAT WONDERFUL AMERICAN HUMAN MACHINE THAT
WILL HELP TO MAKE THE WORLD FREE FOR DEMOCRACY, THAT WILL
ESTABLISH THE FREE RIGHT or NATIONS TO THE USE OF the
OCEAN HIGHWAYS FOR TRADE AND TRAFFIC.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-19
Says War Reaps No
Profits For Sweden

Correspondents "f The Associated Pr"ss.)
STOCKHOLM, Oct. l9.-M. Trigger.
leader ot the conservative party. declared
that Sweden has not grown more wealthy
because of the war. People Frequently
argue. he said. that Sweden has become
much weather. ~ 4 consequence ~ the
war. and that therefore we need not feel
uneasy regarding the future. Such wealth.
however. = only fictitious. While II j. true
that the nations wealth abroad has in
creased immensely. domestic supplies have
diminished corre-pondinsly. The land.
property and forests of Sweden have an
enhanced valne but the produce Of the land
has been reduced and property and forests
are heavily taxed. The number IL houses
~ the towns has remained stationary for
some time. with the result that MANY peo-
pie are homeless. The national indebted
n,-~ abroad has been reduced. hut inter
nallN II ha~ increased - 4 far greater de-
gree, and take have risen accordingly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-19
Fue! Question Now
Serious In Egypt

W"rrespondencr ~ The Associated Pr.sS.l
CAIRO. Oct. l9.-The fuel question
threatens 90 become serious ia Egypt dur
Ing the omIng year owing "a the impo~>i-
hiiity al obtaining adequate imports Of
coal. Government exports hope tn solve
the difficulty partially BY developing .
useful fuel from cotton stalks. Expert
mcni- O" ihi- end are hcine carried ont by
Prof. j.. +. Well.
Egypt produce, NO coal. grows very few
Trees and those not for firewond. and her
al fields are not a. vet sufficiently devel-
oped t. meet local requirements. Both oil
and coal imports have fallen off more than
~ per cent since the war. r. economize
fuel, street lighting ha~ bepn decreased bv
a quarter. all shops are closed at : d. M.
All restaurants ~ 10 and All places Of
amusement nj IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-19
G MsSIA BIG 10 FOOTBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP RACE TO Be PLAYED 10Th

idle Saturday. l. facing u brisk training
program N preparation for the annual
clash with Chicago October 70. Coach
Fred Murphy and followers of the Purple
squad decline to admit that Northwestern,
despite It's overwhelming defeat AZ the
hands Of Ohio state. i, entirely out of the
running Tor conference honor~.
With another week ahead Of him Coach
Murphy hopes 10 build mp 4 team to take
the measure OF Chicago. Beating Stages
players i 4 tasteful dish for Northwestern.
The purple clad players bowled over Chi
cage last season for the first time in wears
and hope 10 repeat.
Coach Murphy and hi charges plan to
witness the Chicaeo-P Purdue game Satnr-
day IA get a line on Chicaso's PLAYS and
also the style of the BoilcrmakerS, whom
Northwestern will meet IA Purdue on No
vemhcr q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-19
Paper String Used
For Trade Purpose;

LONDON, Oct. l9.-"Paper string Is be-
lng used for commercial purposes every
whore now. says a report III the board of
trade. Even tissue papc can be- used in
IT. manufacture With regard To- textiles.
paper y being used fer making sacks for
commercial u>e Ia place "f hurlap. and
these have been found ~ equal the former
~acks in every way"
Paper shoes are being manufactures on
y small seal, IN England. the pancr being
used for the uppcr~. The material y plat
cd paper closely woven. somewhat similar
1" that used ia the manufacture 81 paper
hats. Paper fibre j. also used in making
a cheap grade of imitation felt hats for
men.
Discussing the measures taken during