davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23
Die Scuti9c prcfIe unS sic prebibitionswabl
i'm Sta0fe 1ctD0.

En- einem bonn Gro6tbtiunsgGfer froben0en arhfel qreit Ser Council
Bluffs gpnpara" bic beutide @reHe, bic in Sopo GerbreHlmg Hn6c, an
neil fe fd tr1fhg df Seta Ser OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES qefGlt bnHe Or
befhnfoigt fe gegen Die Snterecn Oes Gtaote8 gu orbetsn GFe Be
ihuIDlgung lit grun6os, On es MIR gum SnGcfe oes StaateS pl tau1,
uenn Die onrt Die 8ro1i6itiou herporgebrahten lc6el Ron Dem 8olfe.
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beouf, iDie0r obdefhafft mer0en. 9nS 8ot bate e6n 0ur6 bic btclcr
Sabre Der prohibition gefcrnt, ooB Die 8rpbbtion nit %5ro4bhert.
iou0err mad i&r Sete bin 0G1oroliferen0 put Ge @eebe tuten
benz Trinfen tanan GtnbaIt, ionoern Battet IeNait oie &irhmg, Dem
State cine rehde etnna5nequeae 81 eHt5ieben uu0 OH Stele Der mltdn-
bigger @irttafRn umgeebHhe 5Glerfnepn 81 ebeu, Die m0Bge Weu-
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3~erHbr1n1 brndtgn. 3o3u faL 0B oGe aneipcn msihlicBi9 @erlufe
fbIehter 6unlt1t nerdbfogen, no0urh oben0retn Die leIbltde uo ge1lqe
@efanobett oeS golteS unhrgr1ben m1roe. 8eien aSegnmgm" Der
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troden gefest 0n Dor oieier Get Elm &ioeruf 0eSfd5en rnnogIih NOR
gu benz erge6nis Der @abI bat unanefeHat 0as NeeAanenomcut
aur1 tucldes Die ~@fnIbrung bon @etrGnfen nod Ben Brobi5uion5roateu
berboten tour0e, bRL beigeragen. 2os bat Sen SethIern, Die ioit imner.
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geguungen, ie Senhlermasfe ialen an Iain nno iBre Do5rc @eftn-
@obI 1T Sic agoior1at Der vNafen@-ioneH Ses ferHfe6t-nar iehr
geriug, bod seunnt Der Gieg an 9e0entrnl1 nan man ole groen 4n.
Hrcngnngen Der nGrodeniInger" IN getradt 5tbt un6 fd Dor gugeu
fabrt, HpeIa Elm siniges 6I0 0efdben Defenders uuter Der fortn 2ano-
beb5Iferlng bden.
gRet Sabon eatfernf, qeaen 6ag SyntereFe Sg staafes oeorbeHet alt
hnben. bot Bic batf1e 8reie. Dor oaem Der n9emofr1t" un0 Die pReorut"
bon Tduerp0rt, De ofreie 8reHe" bon Council Bluffs uno Die sSQglide
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gen, 0eren 5ogen mir CUTE in f0nnen- Ser angriff 0es p9ouporel@
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@eaner 70 bel beirug, miro niht nr fur Soma BON 8eoeutung ieL font
bern Dem Iiberalan Ge0onfen nh In onneren Gtaaten, no bic 4robi6i.
an 0iefan Sale b~epobrbenet ib od Die anidt g2npoIeonS bs greu
0aB Die Brene eme nidt da pernttenoe 8roBua9t lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23

the United States the co-ordina.
ton OF the two chief kinds Of
transportation facilities RAD
and shipping. And no other
country has a similar opportun.
ity. The maintenance of bus.
mess supremacy depends also
upon the expansion as well as
the efficiency Of our general rail-
road system.
The fact that the railroads are
to-day doing the biggest bus
mess they ever did, with very
little increase in equipment,
should not be misinterpreted by
tho public. Newspaper head
lines proclaim that railroad pros
perity is at record levels, but
these refer only to gross earn
ings. No business man, small
or large, measures his prosperity
by his total revenues. Yet 4
large part of the public bases its
opinion as to railroad affairs in
just that way.
The gross earnings Of 400 rail-
roads Of the United States, in
the first six months Of 1917,
were S200.000,000 greater than
the gross for the same period Oh
1916. But the same railroads
had net earnings in the first hall
Of the present calendar year
100000 less than tile net fof
the corresponding six months OF
1916. 1t cost roundly $207,000,-
600 more to ruin the 250,0Od
Of railway in this country
than it did in that previous
period.
1t is strongly to be hoped thai
the business judgment Of the
Nation, as well as its desire for
fair play, will assume such de-
finite form as will remove the
check on orr railway develop.
ment. Railroad rates for service
are under control at all times, in
peace or war; price regulation
applied to railroads long
ago, whereas it is only the emer.
gencies Of war that have brought
is application to other enterpri
les and this only after they have
enjoyed a period Of unpreceden
ed prices for their output.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23

g. mo 4.Gence. Stiide in 5ilber ga.
.pr6atl am @riin0ounerStaB pom
@ro6almoIenier-Oos lit ougen6lid
lid Der Rarqllis BON Greter. q. 6.
-ing. maunorDscpin8 on qcmiiie
grne berteiIen, nobel oieie fir ie0es
.2e6cn5iabr oes Souoerdus 1 4enup
.ar5alteu un0 %ipestpegen 0ieie i1reH
6errihern nnturgeuIoB ein otter
.iuie oas oes 9~letbuiQlem mitniden.
glm boucriiden @ofe bat it'd bic
.ihone Site Der 6uBnoidung nod
eberio pie ON papitIihen erboltcu.
&iar miro tie an bodbetogten, mir
0igcu DldnnerrL meiit 2lruten, pnu
3ogerb Die gefIei0et, binterber &C.
ipeiit uno beihentt mer0en 4uh Der
uiiiide Gar pflegte 6ieia 3ereRtonie
an Jog. Apolteln bor3urebnten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23
PRESIDENTS REPLY DISTORTED

The Neue Zuericher Nachrichten
(Monday, September 3rd), copies Of
which have just reached this country,
exposes what it terms Fan unheard
Of Justification and mutilation" Of
President Wilson's reply to the Pope
on the part of the HaYas agency, the
official French news bureau. The
Swiss paper publishes the distorted
text supplied by the Havas agency
and then subjoins the true text. Thus
the Introduction Of the Presidents
reply is as follows, according to the
Havas bureau eve translate from
the German):
With all sympathy for the appeal
which the pope has just directed to
the belligerent nations, 1 take the
liberty to say that it would be folly
10 take the path Of peace to which
he beckons Us, unless the path lead
directly to the goal which he holds
forth. 1t is obvious that n o means
can realize the programme until
previously, and as first consideration,
the absolute status quo ante be re-
established and until our enemies
have given US strong and adequate
guarantees for the future"
This version Of the text of the
Presidents reply to the Pope is a
palpable distortion Of the original
Says the Neue Zuericher Nachrich-
ten:
According to the Hayas text, the
introduction was an utterly insult
ing diseourtesy and a brusk disin-
clination toward the Pope'g note with
a first sharp shaft against Germany.
However, in the original text the in
PRODUCTION is an express moral agree
ment with the proposals OF the Pope
and a most respectful reverence for
the Papal peace move. While accord
ing to the Hayas text, Wilson dis
poses of the Pope's proposals with
a short, almost rude, gesture, he ac-
tually enters upon them. > It is
not difficult to perceive the tendency
pursued in commission from, and ex-
tensions of, the original text. The
object was to destroy in the forum
Of public opinion the bridge between
Pope and President, to discredit the
Pope's note and to stem the tide Of
peace which the latter has raised the
world over"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23

Su Buffalo feblten bel DER it10tI.
ideu &rimdrlpobI Dem io5ialiitilhet
girgcrmeiiter ann0ioaten 5rantliu
q. gria nur 354 Stinmen ON Ser
Domination. Gs maren bon insge.
liant fiinf aanoiOaten 3nei an uomi.
nierer, o9ue aildiidt altf lire Bor-
tei3ugeb0rigteit, Die bel Der @dbI
nitt III 8etraHt fam. Die 5o5ioli.
item ipreden bon 8urditedereieu bel
ser @dbl MD noQen oos grgebnis
onfcdtan. 9a5 io3iaIiitiide Gotlnl
lit bon 212 gro5ent Der @eiomttpGb.
leri6aft I'M pergnn8enen 9tobeuber
nuf 26 gro8ent - iage uuo idreibe
iedsm05pan8ig @ro8ent oes Sc
idmtootums geitiegea. Gin on0eres
,3eideu Der GET lit Die Gebte 8cde
n~bgege6ene @rfldruug 0es GaulmanD
filbrcrs in Seem gort, boB Der DOR.
tige io3ioItitiiGe Maporsfan0ioat
Maaer Sjlquet bic 6eiten @abtaus-
iidten bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23
THE PETROGRAD
COMPROMISE.

Pre- + kerensky has won q
victory over the forces of dis
order in Russia. By agreement
with the steering committee Of
the democratic congress the
provisional government has sue
ceeded in rejecting the decision
Of the congress, dominated by
the Bolsheviki, to exclude from
the new coalition government
the representatives Of the social
democrats and the bourgeoisie,
the two constructive forces oil
the country.
The outcome Of the conflict
between the provisional gov.
eminent and the extremists
gives ground for hope that the
administration Of Russia will not
be handed over to theoreticians
who lack the elements Of a work
able programme. 1t is a sign
that the cooler heads Of the Boil
sheviki-dominated congress have
themselves realized the danger
toward which the destructive
forces were driving Russia.
On the other hand, the Boil
sheviki have imposed upon the
government a new obstacle to
orderly development. By the
creation OF a provisional parlia-
ment" they have laid a heavy
hand Of restraint and compul-
sion upon the administrative
branch Of the government. Ke-
rensky has seen the danger OF
the new departure in parlia
mentary systems. He has recog-
nized the provisional parliament,
to hold office until the calling
together of the constituent as
sembly. But he has re~solutely
declined to acknowledge the re-
sponsibility Of the cabinet to
that self-constituted legislative
chamber. lie has stipulated the
full freedom of the coalition
ministry TO work out the prob
lens of state Independently OF
the provisional parliament.
The success Of the coalition
government win depend, never
theless, to a great extent upon
the support Of the provisional
parliament. The vigorous oppo-
sition of that deliberative body,
permanently sitting at Petro-
grad until the organization OF
the constituent assembly, to
any governmental policy would
place the ministry in an awk-
ward, If not untcnable position.
II would furnish the machinery
for an endless agitation Of which
the Bolsheviki win not be slow
to avail themselves.
Thus the trial Of strength be-
tween the destructive and the
constructive forces in Russia has
ended in q eompromise--and
that compromise IS full of dam
gers to the future of the new
democracy.
! New York Evening MaiL.l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23

zsn oen e~urupdiidea eanoert betebt in uornaleH 3eten Gin III
<otsrI3Hkr Eratunhkrfdrnb. Der fh fr gans europa onT mebr OILS 5000
<U0 bxIduft B. j. DIE 8abI Der 1sduuer If I'M ~uinOgfens 70 rid asrtHoe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07
MEET TO MAKE PLANS
AGAINST COAL SHORTAGE

Washington. 70. c.. NOV. 1--Di-
rectors OF the National Coal assOcia-
ri0n. representing hituminous coal op-
orators with "A yearly output Of -51--
0eH.101 tons. met today TO frame a.
comprehensive program for dealing
with tile threatened coal shortage
Primary consideration VIII be given
to cooperation with the railroads TO
obtain an adequate car supply and
quicker movement Of ears when
loaded Reports from eastern and
middle western coal fields indicate
that the car shortage has reduced the
output Of these mines 10 from two
thirds 20 three fourth Of their ca
pacity-
The entire cosHtsy west Of the Mis-
sissipQi. il is Stated. soon viii face
as serious a situation as the east.
unless prompt remedial eteps are
taken The shortage IN the west is
more acute by reason OF shortage iu
the oil supply, which has forced
factories. smelters and other indus
trial estab lishmeuts ordinarily using
oil as fuel. 10 use coal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07

dominated by British guns Cana
dian troops yesterday completed
the capture or the important part
OF the asscheudaele-Gheluvelt
ridge by taking Passchendaele.
GOeberg and Mosselmarkt The
Germans suffered heavy losses
ana q number Of prisoners fell
into British hands Passcheudaele
dominates ROulers and the plain
surrounding the town. which lies
five miles northeast
Germans Fought Hard for Town
The Germans had fought hard
10 hold Passchendaele. and sew
eral times recently the British
had been checked in attempts TO
take IT, Tuesday the enterprise
or the Canadians was too much
for the Germans and they had 10
surrender the position. which
means much 10 the further Brit
lsh progress toward the Eoulers-
Menin railway. one OF the sew
cral lines entering Eoulers.
Germans 7IuSt Retire
Each successful effort by the
British brings nearer the newt
able German retirement from the
positions directly affected by the
Overwhelming Apres salient a
retreat, however. is a menace 10
the submarine bases of Ostcud and
Ieebru-Ee. and the city Of
EruEcs. the base OF German opcr-
ations in Flanders, and 10 is ap-
parent that crown prince Eun-
precht Of Bavaria is doing his ut
most 90 retain the positions now
held rather than 20 retire and
Strs.iEhteu his line
4. =. Patrol Boat sinks
The American patrol boat Al
ccdo, q converted Yacht has been
torpedocd and sunk hv "a German
submarine iu the war zone. one
officer and 90 enlisted mon Of the
Alcedo are reported missing. The
ship. which carried a. crew of GO
men, sank four minutes after be-
ms stuck by % torpedo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07
LUBBOCK GETS NORTHWEST
TEXAS CONFERENCE NEXT

Lubbock, Tex. Nov. THE North
West Texas conference OF the Metho-
dist church. in session at Memphis.
Tex. unanimously decided upon Lub-
book as the place for holding the next
annual conference.
John w Woods Of Eotan- w. II
Leslie Of Snyder, and q. W Backus OF
Vernon, and J. S. Means Of Andrews
were elected as lay members 10 the
general conference. Rev. Ernest F.
Robinson leads the clerical delegates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07
MOTOR PARADE
0OPEN SHOW
Monday Evening Civilians
and Army Will Exhibit
Every Sort of Car.

Plans are now under way for a
big motor parade 10 open the third
annual auto show next Monday even
ing. Efforts viii be made to secure
the cooperation Of the army TO show
the various purposes TO which the
motor vehicle is put in the army. The
motorized fire fighting vehicles OF
II Paso viii also be in line and every
motorist in III Paso vii be invited TO
get into the parade
show manager f. W d-El1emand
has announced the allotment or show
booths as follows
Names Of Exhibitors.
Southern Motor company. Republic
trucks. booths i TO II. Inclusive. IT.
T.. Naquin. Nclie car. booth L.; Wayne
oil Tank and Pump company, -aSo-
line and oil storage outfits, booth li-
Fred g. HoaEla0d. used cars booths
IT, D. and is. j. j. NaGouc-. booth
1.- Eieucmau Manufacturing COM
pauy. polishes, booth lN- West Texas
Motor company. Haynes car. booth
Ig- FIT Paso Indiana Truck company.
Indiana truck. booth 90, T. r. fletcH-
or. OIdsmob1c cars. booth go and -=-
Simpson-Iice company, White truri.
booths %. % and -6- White
company. Detroit electric. booth ---
Lone Star Motor company. NaS7.
Dodge and Hudson cars booths. -S.
% and so. Euiott-Garrett company,
Studehakcr cars. booths SO and So L1
raso Auto Sales company. Mitchell
cars booths 81 and e2- oakland Auto
sales company. oakland car, hoS.J
800 Rio Graudc oil company. speed
way oils and gasoline. booth 2f-
saxon Motor sales company. SAXON
car booth S1- Ruguor Motor COMPANY
Maxwell ear and truck. booths 1S and
@q- Elhhitt-Folson company. Pierce
Arrow. Jordan and Hupmobile cars.
center arena
The show opens Monday evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07
WANTS TROOPS
TO TAKE VACATED CAMP

Albuquerque, M. Nov. An ef-
fort viii be made by the local cham
Der Of commerce to secure a body Of
training soldiers or a number for re-
cuperatiOl TO occupy the state ma
uonal guard camp est OF this city.
vacated when the LIST New Mexico in
lantrE went TO Camp Eearuy. near
san Diego. Cal capt Clark n. Carr
VIII carry request along these lines
TO Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07
Wauted-Furnnure

--~---~~~-----~-~-----~-
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for turul-
rure. stoves. etc. Phone 1898
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07
ROSWELL INSTITUTE READY
TO SEND AZ FOR OFFICERS

Roswell. M. Nov. Applications
are being received from many cadets
and eZ-cadets Of the Roswell Military
institute FOR admission into the off
GERS reserve training camp al Camp
Cody. which is reported 10 be ordered
Tor January g. The institute will send
A. men, AIaj. W. S. Barlow. retired.
United States army. and MAJ c.. P
Morton. Canadian officer. are among
the teachers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07

President Mover OF the interna-
tlonal union of mine. mill and smell
ter workers. though not a party TO
the agreement. has bound his orCa nj
cation TO stand bv It.
As 20 past events. the deportations
Of July . and others. the commission
is now preparing a report and rec
concentrations and viii send it 20
president Wilson"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07
Phoenix Banker Goes
to New York TO Do War
Work Without Anu Pau

Phoenix, Ariz-. NOV. Hugh ID.
Marshall. former cashier of the
Phoenix National bank and still one
Of its ce-presidents. has Joined
Frank a. Nanderlip. president Of the
National City bank Of New York. in
the work Of the War Savings Citizens
committee. and viii have his office IL
New York for at least six months 10
come, serving as a volunteer without
pay The Phoenix National bank has
contributed Il OF its employees for war
work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07
AGREEMENT IS
MADE At BISBEE
No More Strikes During
War; Grievance Commit
tee to Be Appointed.


b4aoct' AT 1-, NOV me 14ooe-
/ Miami and Clifton agreement for set
f+lin- fhe zr-i1-ee-fD -no=e r7f7irr- dis
4 80 -
! Iills was put IN erect mere toua5
through the adoption OF the agree
rrer+ here ,-ae-c-Js,- r,- +r, nina ON
1-@-o'9 OF t"t9 cia'Iil~ Inns was 1-e
+ result OF the conferences and inves-
o'''i '-' us i"L e'l'''''i 's'oi'' -e'-'u ~
secretary or labor w B. wilson.
on account OF the pressing need
ro,. fr. r,-o-e-r, Of +t-.. ..~-,-,f-s-o-
an The P.c.r.. 80. - -or.
OH llc racine tla9-s N"ele d SIT
ICus strike among employees of thI
Pacific Tc1o,bora H. Ts1c.--anb conn
-
l'al3 p t-'l t1- tlile- lile comm 's7ioh
4tit .i1 morning lot san D ltNtl@to-
yu--t Ernest W. re WIS OF noe
',>' .' I-H apl'oli'le q .'l''l lcr ~.
10 so 90 Jerome anu pun INTO cltect
q similar agreement TO tn1t entered
49, ."g "a 49, o., ~ 80
, ,. " ,'ll- prelllSl oit tAe D-il1oh-
'o' 'ii- --'i'' filt Niat-l
fApccts Happy HciHti"n--
seer tldlE OF idnoI W ilSo" e.
pItrst- nii"stIl as peI"- coHildcHl
.iial Ut tie cement .S cIIIlcu our
hg .t-i OF inc parties thereto tlat %
tr--- --.---r..f --r-.5..-. &c., r--
lu., t'aoeILl Itlal IONS net" cen l7'-
and AM Other comn11.nirics where
similar agreements are in effect.
The Plan for Employment
.He pth aHpptcl InllrNF
Flrst-No man shall be- refused
employment or De discharged or dis
criWiu1tcd against iu his work be-
cause he does or docs not belong 20
q union
Sccond-lirIcvauc committees rep
resentinG the employees. selected from
companies and by such methods as
the employees themselves may agree
upon, SHALL pe recognized bv thc man
aEement in the presentation OF such
49,, - p ~ rom J.lls 20 ZINC
nfttees All men shan M. -,,fifisd ,-I
have an onnorfu1if,. ia ,-o-e ana No
one shall h. ELIGIBLE f-. r,an,be-ebir,
on A committee vino has -of bee1 En-
the cwp1oy ~ tho -oD-,a--- for al
least six months next r-o-elff1-- his
selection
Arbitration Of Disnufrs.
Trird-Tf mo grfevsr-s Committee I
and the management are rruab1s NM I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07
Grains and Provisions.

Chicago Grains. Close.
carr-THc-. >l-1s-t- Iag. >1-fG.-
bafT-DHH. -1ft Iay. fntsr-
Chicago Provisions. Close.
L1ri-Iau-. Fft.-0-
T4-rG-Dac-. f.Eo- Jan- $3.50
EIhs-Jau.. S-1-.-- May $3.50
Chicago Produce. Close
Chicago. III-. No.. But ts--Narlle-
higher. Creamery. 5-r= % f-f=r.
-r-z - Market higher Receipts. flSs
cases Fir-.z, f1riIe- ordinary frst-.
Sd asses on mark cases included 551
G9fzc-
Ioiato,z-Eo-cirts 20 cars Market UNI
changed
rouitry. auvc-1laraet hizher- Fowls
1.a1 sc- springs 11tzc-
Kansas CITY Produce, Close.
Kansas city No. Nov l--Eutter-
Creamery. soc, nrsts. 7sc7 seconds, SIC
packing. 7f-zc-
E=Es-Fi---s. 1855 seconds. eEr-
PouItry-Hens, Use. rapztr-s 1850
hroilcrs. $50.
MEXICAN EEANS.
HsZiran beans $50 wholesale lots in r.
D4-o. sNN'-e-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07
C0NFISCATION OF COAL
DENOUNCED As uOEHEl

Washington. d. C.. Nov. Whole
sale confiscation Of coal by Ohio may
ors and city officials was denounced
rs municipal robbery today by the
fuel administration which IS cOnsid-
eriuc Immediate action unless the
practice is discontinued Investica-
tors reported that in places railroad
tracks We're torn UP 70 prevent train
loads Of coal from being moved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07
NINE IOWA COAL
m~mmrnHas

Des Noiues. Ia Nov. 7-Charles
". Webster, state fuel administrator.
received word yesterday that nine coal
mines at Mystic i'm the big coal fields
Of southeastern Iowa are idle because
OF nouadjustEdent Of the wage scale
between miners and opera tors
The mining price committee or
operators and miners has been iu ses-
sion in Des Moines since October %.
but has failed 10 reach an agree
mcnr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07
Cotton Market.

flra.zrier= lr E'-lrrlr-rF s. .-a brokers.
600 N-a-H
New I orL and New Orleans spot. Close.
spot milftin-s Sew To-- market quiet
zoe. up ices no sales. Sew Orleans. no
guHfaricuz-
New FORK Futures. close.
Sew York. Nor- cotton futures
closed steady JAM. --.fn-- Jan. 2f.sa--
March. -7 SOC. May -F-I-cs july, -5-s---
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07
WEATHER BULLETIN.
L. :. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU

Observations taken
az s. am 10th me-
ridlan time. g am.
III Pas0 time. NOv.
1871
Fo-eCsfsa-
Fl Paso and vicir-
irv - Fair tonight
and Thursday.
ECw MeEico-I1-
night and Thursl4y
fair. except rain go
north portion TO
night
arizona - TOMS lt
a-I Thursday fair-
except rain or snow
and colder iu uor-F
portion tonight.
West Texas - To-
night and THURSDAY
fair
in II Pas8 az noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07
THE WAR AT A GLANCE

4 RETIREMENT by the ItaI-
u ians to q shorter defence
u line is under way along a
front Of 100 miles. Not only from
The Carnic Alps 10 the Adriatic
along the Tagliamento are Gen.
CadOrua's men retreatinE before
the Austro-Germans. but also ia
the Dolomire and Carnic Alps.
The river Piave appears TO be
the next stopping place OF the
Italians. but there are indications
that even the northern reaches Of
this river have been abandoned
10 the enemy. Gen. Cadorna
probably is retiring upon the
sugana valley which lies east OF
Trent and upon the lower Piave.
connecting the two nat;i-a. 20
SItlous between a line from
irenta. which flows through the
SuEana valley 10 the Pave at
point south OF Feltre.
VIII Defend Venice
IT is improbable that the Ital-
la1S would retreat TO the line Of
the Preuta along its entire length.
SIS this would leave Venice in the
hands OF the invaders Basiu-
his new defensive position on the
upper frcnta and the lower
Pave, Gen. Cadurna would have
line about 100 miles shorter
than that OF the Tagliamento. and
upon it he apparently viii give
battle TO the Austro- FOR
The possession OF NcnIcr. BE-
mind this position the Italians
would have better lines Of COM
muuicatlOu and easier access OF
the great manufacturing cities Of
northern Italy
british Dominate Roulrr~-
itoulcrS. am important railway
center northwest OF Iprcs. Is now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-07

Gef9 co To SUNDAY
SCHOOLS N PHOENIX
Phoenix. Ariz-. Nov. Go 20 sun
dav school sunday fro Phoenix was
q notable success the total attend
auce being 500. Tho Christian church
led with 1895