davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
GaSorna bate liitl
keinc Pilfe critd9t!

(True translation fled with the
postmaster at Omaha, Nebs or Nov.
2, as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1917
2on0on 2. g}0D. - 8ciragt mes.
balls @roB5ritamtien nidt Statien
meHr @ilfe geleiitet 5a6e madte ben
te 8drlamentsiefrctir s. s. @tac-
g6eriou inn britiiden unterbmie gel
tGlD, General Ga0urua babe uiemals
@roBbrifannien gegeniiber 3lDeiieI
in ieiner 6dbigfeit atsaeiproden,
oaB er einem errparteten 4ngrIff l0i-
6eriteben tonne. aud babe er ME am
&iIfe nuh9eiudt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
nm 5abn, iagcn
Sie Sran5clcn!

TRUE translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
2, as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1917
4atis. 2. 9ioo. - 6run5oiiihe
Abiatifer uobme 4uge Inn Quge un0
3ubu I'M Gain leBte 9}adt far Die
fur5lihe 8ombor0ierun9 non Gin.
firden 9epaute. II frnn5olti9e
aer1plone bombar0ierten Giieu5urg
uno 9a0eegaoen. An0ere fran3o.
hide GquooriGd b0ul6aroiertet Die
0tuhIbeiu un6 Ibionbille 5tatlouen
uno oos Sdlettita0t a%ero6ront. TO-
mie 0ns Guiiod Q5uHitton 3loger.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
Gulen 5mn6as 6egeiitert fur
nplniidle glruee.

Gic Golen ron GiIo. Gmaba baden
bic wlitqIieoer Der f~rdu30iiit pOlui.
idcn G~Dmmiiiion eriutt nad 0n1as
Ia AT fommeu uno int Sntercila Der
9il6uug elmer polniihen atnaee iilr
hen GienIt lit 6rantreih 8ottro8e 81
halteu. Die QoIen bon Suos0maba
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
9sidlnanabmts Spiritnuieu mad
Hprt Grupf aelanOt.

% @olonen Shnaps, NItoboI
uno anoere @etrdnfe mur0en bon
Dem @eid)1fts5immer oe5 8unoes.
anmaIts nod Sort Groot abgelietert
Die Spiritiolen lporen arreltantell
obgelommen mor0en uno ioaen bon
Dem me0i8iniiAeu aorp5 0c3 Sorts
perfuenoet meroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
Drobcncer Streik
in san Srancisco!

Gan 6rnncisco, 2 goo.-Ger
@elerolitreit Der @lettrifer Der 4a-
ciiic &eIep6one & telegraph 50.
miro Gelte obeu0 unt 6 nbr begtns
nen. oiiBer bic 8eieGihait ninHt Die
aompromiB ge0ingungen an 0ie Der
@eieIihoft pom 8umoesbermittler
&erner 3. glee0 in 8oridIag &C.
braht mur0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
Grflart Ind 6nnferrtt.

Cine 9outerott. GrfIdrung nuroe
i'm 8un0esgeriht BON 6rml SDIoia
s. 8rerL Die Elm &eitaurort 1903
Cunning StroBc unter9alt, binters
Iegt. S6re Sanlben beloufeu iit)
ouf $1478, eiHidlicBliA non $3.50
unoerbiirgter 4niprilhe. tpdDreno i1r
8erm0gcn lid unf $1779 bel6uft
etuidIieblid $500 in 8eritderitna
poILaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
Btitiicoe Grfcl0c
int palditina!

(True translation fled with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
2, as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1879
2onoon, 2. Qob. - Gfi3il miro
beltta geHel0et BOB britiide 5treit-
frGfte in 91Iditina ii9 Seruiolenr
udbern. sic halteu Die Staqungen
n0r0Ii6 bon 8arieba beiest. gar.
Ie6a Iiegt 40 Mailen iioli6 bon ga.
latina ~entfernt.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
@eue Strakcnbabuiuasen in 3icuit
ncitellt.

Gie rriten einer ucten grt Stro-
Ben6a6nmagen ijno beilte friib ouf
Ser 5ornam 2inie in Gent gcitclIt
moroen. Is ioQeu 0eren etua .
Bttr genltbmtg tomnteu. un0 8lDar
atf Scr 5oruam uno "a. StroBeus
Qinie. Die 5troBenbohuDnaen limo
bier gebaut uuo ocn friiberen dgn-
Iid), ritr qibt es BARN feline 1onoer-
abteilimg fir 3dttder,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02

bieIteu cine @eriomnlluto nb, bel Der
iiber Die COMMUNICATING oer
poIniiden Arlnee geiprodcn wlr0e.
9ieIe mofteu uitcr Der 6d9ne lbres
2un0es fdinpfen, Gs gift atlua 600
poIuiide 6omilien in Sios0moba
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
snn Mrnirrnnn htlMimpft labsn.

Soil Ne0iermng beIMlnpft llnbel.
@us. Stein. oer beint 5raftner'
LADEN non ser Union 9ncific @abn
belddftiqt miro. ioa geltrrn ilber ole
Reqierlna obfdGige 9einerfunger
aemad)t un0 Sen aoiier belobt babcn.
giersia Ieiner @dtarbciter MOLTEN
i'm oe5boI6 a%ngrsifch bod pnroc
Stein BON s. 9. 4biaips, eincn
gpe3ialoaeuten Der gobn aerettct'
Gr muroe nod Der 8oli3eiitution &c.
6ratt un0 miro fir Die 3cgterlm9
IN Snit gc9alten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
@nnNes.NphIenerptrtt perLanai.

qliF 8erunlniItng Der aoblelf
.banolar uno 6es aoblenOertnnlters
aeaueOD muroe Or. @arfielo eriudlt,
einan aoGlenerpcrten bierber 8u emit
ien6en, Der BEL Der 8eitiebliug Der
8reiIe fir g}ebrosfn bebiIflidl lem
Ioa. Gs beitebt oitgeublidlih Elm
D2angel an Sartfoble Der icood 6alo
behoben mer0en iou,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
1ndnner SLaneabemSen &c s1.95

g2uiter4 1lanenbem6en fir g1dmer, e. & W, 4aogon rmo an.
oere befannt 92arfeni aus better GuoitGt &oIe grooototh Sboti
TInnel uo g3oQemiifunQaL Sn enadcm taL braun liht mo
6untel9rmt mo ienen 9Riidungcn, nittiere lno ihpere Guatttat.
Inter noruaIen %lHitanoen ioateH otee 9emoe1 pon $20o bis
$500 foter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02

Siollr 8ads, g. 9, 2. 9ob. -
5ieberun05uan5ig oertih rriiiide
5ortner, melde iberilhrt muroeu,
li6 Der aonftrptiou mi0aiebt 81
baben, pnr0en beltte boa ! bis 8
5abreu 0liiitdrgefdnggis un0 9traf
inmmeu I'M 8ctrage bon $500 big
$1,000 ~uerurtellt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
dofcnu6idatnug fir GeiFnnng Der
Gnnnlas Strahe.

N6iddbcr tilr Den Soitenanldl0g
ser Geffnlme Der Douglas Strdbe
nur0cn QeItcrn non Der Sta6tfoms
milton erndmrt 3uei Groinau8en
licQen uor, iuouou cine eiue 60 Sui
mo Die onoere cine so SUB breite
5trube 8iuiiden Der a, uno %. 4be.
boridIdQL iieget bor, Die S(ttslaget
bieriar Diirfcu ic0o6 100000 nidt
ii6eridreiteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
Dcmtfd5ermni1Gc
Sarlner pcrlirEellt!

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb, on Nov.
2, as required by the act Of Oct. g.,
1879
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02

" 6cinite @la~tje56eriuge in 60.
Maurcrs 9lcigauront, 1906 5arnanE
StrnBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
,i,aruter Sweater Goats, s4.95, $3.50, $3.50

goneno ,ub gyorfe6 gnfrr smeoter Goofs fin Mdnner; geb.
her g}orfe: bic beiten er3eugnfHe on jeoer ein3elne sneater anf
ener Son6nafdine berqdteat mrO un0 oaourh better paiicno tmo
6mferbofter i'll geinabe in je0em @eDe6c mo ie6er Gtottcrung IN
efnfoden 1m6 qemiidten 5orben. 2eibte, mttte6dtpere mo ihhperc
Crnltdt. Dos qon8e Eager in 0rei @rnppen qeteHt monde Smeaters
fins bis $40 mert, fir S4.95, $3.50 u0 $3.50
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
seiScne ttamcrkrapattcn fir SOC mo 75c

Reue MuHpr, ioebeu eingeangt in ben bodlmooernIten Gtfcfter
in perftiten un0 unoeran hubden 9lrcrn; groB 1mo rthih nett
gguodt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
6faecsbanSl6ube fir ,ftdnner fit $3.50

qf1rter 1mb l~teberihaiie. bcreits nor bidru g2onohn gefnuft-
bohcleoontc 2e6er. um0 Gfoee SonoIdubG ionic aud antobanoitube
III tan, ornt lm6 itpor5; @roben 74 BIS 10. IN reguiaren rho
a~a0ettenmmmern a
S6r mdnner, Die SIR Ole Qc]gc0pdrtgea &eoerPrefc tenHt, 6ennbt
Seie Observation-Disclosures @eegeubeit gum eigenen 8orted.
6anptflnr-6erreulaoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
1DcQcrc 11t6nner 1tnion
Suits fir S2.98

Cine @rubpe moGenar Union Cults fir
sqdnner. Cooper" Marfe, better Git uno
Guolitdt; qrou gemiidt iDmic aud IDeiB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
tparntc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tgr
fir SOC bis 81

Sm6erte berIdidoene Stle IN eefutterten mo mgefuttcrtcf
Idnner SonoIdlbcn rno GolIingea; aus oolerbnfem gc0er rno
rm6 Qe0cr aombinationen; in ~re8uIorem pno 5hlIp Sttl-tnir
tonnen ie6en 11ann ausintten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02
1lt6nner Union
Suits, Sf.95 mnS S2.45

llnqefd6r 1870 3lseno In Oieier @rupPe;
feline 8orfteo Guolitdt; qe0rc6te un0 qe.
f6nurte 8aumtpoGe; ale @roBen, n6er niht
in alien GuoIitdten. Better Git; oieielben
fn0 ouberit onuerbuit un0 8lirieocuiteleno.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-02

@efdmmta @a1HtmoQe. 5nI6moae uno
Reinrpoae In oieier beriibmten ltutcrIodihe,
Die mir beitens empfeblen. Bette GuaIitde
ten. aauft oguniin84 fir gr0Btc @crte,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-22
Little Interviews
Is Against Change Of Name of Doniphar's Drive
SoldierWith Arm orr By Shot Shows Fine Nerve

citation when this years convention is
held at Fl. Worth and IL is necessary
that we send a good sized delegation
of business men to work for IT," said
L. B. OrndOrff, chairman OF the cham
Der Of commerce committee which will
go TO Fl Worth after the convention.
Both Oklahoma City and San Antonio
are going to make a strong bid for the
convention and are working with all
their might for IL at the present time
Oklahoma City is preparing to send
special train with delegates. San An
torio will do likewise. but II Fl Paso
will go there in numbers and with the
same fighting spirits they have DEM
onstrated when they havs gone after
conventions in the past they will win
out Thirty five Ell Paso business men
have already agreed to go. but II is
necessary for Us TO have as large 4
delegation as either san Antonio or
Oklahoma City
IF regiment Of Pershing's infantry
which came out Of Mexico would
march down Fifth avenue in New York,
the people of New York city would
go wild with enthusiasm said Hal
Stevens OF New York. They are the
finest looking bunch Of men I have
ever seen. In New York, we thought
the national guar, of New York state
were fine specimens OF soldiers when
they marched away to the border last
summer. but they cannot compare with
the body Of men which I have seen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-22

By ]. ID. PONDER

over was painter. a natural comedian
and a brother Of W. Il GrandOVer,
manager Of the Pass City Electric Co.
The other members are still in e
Paso.
Nearly Every FL PasO Man Belonged.
Two years later nearly all business
and professional men in Fl Paso were
members or the club 4 band. orches-
IRA, infantry and artillery company had
been added 70 the organization and g
c. Kiefer was organizing the fam
beau club.
In 1898 the lIcGiuty club gave an
entertainment at the opera house and
literally packed the building Mrs "
d. Howe, Mrs. a H GOldstein, Miss Lu-
ellie LOnguemare and Miss Beall. all
OF whom are now happy young matrOnS
and were then school girls, contributed
to the musical part Of the program.
boxing Bout Makes Hit.
The hit Of the entertainment was q
four round boxing contest between
Herbert E Stevenson. now Dr. Steven
son. icr in the Texas troops, and
Douglas Stewart. Dan Reckhart was
referee and sam Gatlin and James
Watts were bottle holders for Steven
son. while Henry OnE and Chas. Moore
performed a like service for Stewart
The two young men went at II and
were punching each other IN earnest
before the first round was over. Both
scored a knOckdOwn. but Dr. stevenson
had the best OF il at the close OF the
fourth round He was still fresh and
going fast
CarIeS Advertising Plan Big One.
That same year mayor Dick Caples
wanted the people OF El PasO to send
the Mcfiinty club TO the Chicago
worlds fair. to advertise Fl Paso- His
plan was 70 send the band and Nc
Ginty guards on 4 special train, &C
cOmQanied by as many other members
as We're willing 10 60 and pay their
fare. On the sides OF the coaches OF
the special train was 10 be painted
birdseye view OF FL PasO, Juarez, and
the valley. also a picture OF the pro-
posed international dam just above the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-22
81 News Notes From Movieland g
BY DAISY DEAN.

you have heard OF the finest gowns
and the finest shoes IN the world.
l. Now It remains for Theda Barra
TO acquire the most wonderful bathrobe
in America
The newcomer to the wordrobe Of
the Fox vampire queen came from
Paris, which may or may not be an ex-
PLANTATION OF why the Germans are so
intent on cutting off Frsnco-American
commerce.
The robe is Of old rose velvet, with
4 luxuriously deep collar and trim
uiugS of ermine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-22

il. the United States regular army At
e. Paso."
The high school stadium. in my
opinion, would be greatly improved
around the open ends OF it," said 3.
r Carr. The stadium at present is
one OF the best places in the southwest
for the staging Of athletic events. but
the students would he at a loss for a
place 10 hold their baseball games II
the wall is not constructed The Stad-
iUm floor IS an ideal place for football
but If baseball was attempted the
balls, II knocked very far. would roll
down hill, and il would be hard mat
ter to retrieve them"
while FL PasO IS enjoying spring
weather there are many parts u the
north and middle west where the eli
mate is extremely cold at present said
g. c. Graves of St Louis In Chicago.
in particular. the weather was very
cold when I was there a short time
go, and I was surprised whom / en-
cOuntered such warm weather in this
city. El Paso must be an ideal place
the year around if the present temper
allure is Indicative Of the average eli
mate"
IF reports OF the COST Of provisions
IN Germany are correct" said DR.. T
j. NcCamant. the people Of the United
States mean the masses and not
those able TO pay 8 per pound for
steak-are nearer starvation than the
people OF Germany. I see from press
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-22
Little InterUiews

commissioners court and the name mas
been duly entered upon the records OF
the court. It is a good and very appro-
pirate name and 1 hope IL viii not be
snapped for some Mexican name. We
are MexicSnizeo sufficiently without
giving our highways Mexican names
Doniphan made that road historical
He was one American who didn't rely
upon watchrul waiting and without the
assif tSDce o. Washington he marched
to Chihuahua. It would be sacrilege TO
give Doniphan's drive a Mexican name
<
Last Sunday while out hunting. a
soldier belonging to the 9Th Infantry
said J. B. Paden. discharged his gun
while crawling through q wire fence
and the shot tore his left arm 10 pieces
He walked seven miles TO my house
in the lower valley and l broke all
speed limits getting him to the base
hospital He was drenched in his own
bIccd. but never uttered word Of
complaint on the ride to town. The
surgeon cut the shattered arm off first
thing. and then the young soldier
asked, Doctor. will I survive" The
doctor replied. My boy you have lost
a great deal Of blood What VIII
mother say. after I returned safely
from Mexico to have this happen TO
meT He refused to take anaesthetic,
saying he wanted TO know what was
going On. He didn't murmur about mis-
suffering and when ! was leaving
asked him where he was from and he
replied Il guess you would call me
hill billy" I'm from the mountains OF
Kentucky 1 told him I didn't care
where he was from he was all man and
grit and when I died ] wanted TO join
him wherever he might be"
y X
you would be surprised" said sec
rotary Edgar D. Park. of the Real Es-
tate board. ito know the tricks resort
ed to by some people to get commits
sions from real estate men. or 10 knock
their deals II they refuse TO split we
will endeavor to get a law passed by
for anyone except q duly licensed real
esate agent to collect commission by
law"
The movement to acquaint 5000 FL
Paso men. women and children with
the work Of the American Red Cross,
through inducing them TO become
members Of the FL Paso chapter under
q nominal membership fee OF 81 a year,
presents a direct business issue as
much as il IL were a movement with
respect to uniform bills of lading,
standard fire insurance policies. or ne
gotta bic warehouse receipts" said Dr.
the Red Cross is the only agency the
nation has through which community
nav transact, in an efficient way, the
enormous volume of emergency busi-
ness which is incident to any calmity:
Why recruit such an agency In normal
times? We do not know when fire viii
attack our houses or our places OF bus
mess"
''El Paso viii have plenty OF oppo-
sision in its fight for the 1918 conven-
ton of the Texas Cattle Raiser's asso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-22
Ell PASO PRESENTS A CANDIDATE
FOR MAJOR GENERALS STARS
H.

s result of the death of Maj Gen Frederick Fun
u ston q new commander Of the southern department
has been appointed and El Pasoans all glad that
Mai John J. PeIshing has received that post though
thew regret his going away There created by Gen. Fun
stous death vacancy the rank general and II
would be gratifying to Fl PaSoans if Brig Gen George Bell
II were to be promoted major general
There five brgaders ahead of Gen Bell IN line OF pro
nation but none who has finer and none, it is be-
hs=ed who has so demonstrated his fitness TO wear the dou-
bic stars
Cen EEL as commander Of the FL Paso district, admins
tered the military affairs large district IN times OF con-
siderable excitement most efficient way he
proved himself to Of these base officers more or
less common TO armies who dscredt all alarming reports
and take no precautions Gen. Bell proceeded
on the assumption any Of them might possibly be true
and in each instance ssfeguarded his district which includes
the city Paso in advance He was as energetic dis
trt commander PasO could possibly have desired ASK
any citizen the troops in motion, day and night
Ask the troops themselves. They did the work.
very busy man. Gen Bell never too busy to receive
anyone who had any with the district commander
The tact which displayed had much to do with the uni
fory pleasant relations locally between the military forces
and the civilian population and between the military and civil
authorities 50 that spirit Of cooperation developed
Gen Bell as district commander, left foI doubt
developed along this part Of the border his
command been prepared at the instant TO orng
every ounce of fighting power into action, and Gen Bell
would have been in the game There was no lighting but
Gen Bells precautions probably prevented more tnan once
minor demonstrations In this section or that.
IL has been said that Gen Bell showed his capacity as
major general of the FL PasO district He has
demonstrated Gen Perhng return for he has been
since then command OF division not brgade, though
rank remained brgadier general Now he has been
stored to command of the district To promote him to fill
the the grade major general would be to elevate
of well proved worth and would be recognition
important services well performed The Herald opposed
TO mere favotism in the promotion OF officers out of the
order of seniority rank but does believe in the TecOg
ton Of achievement in cases like that of Gen Bell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-22
The Daily Novelette,
TAKE THAT.

YER since Col. Harta Beetem had
- told the extremely doubtful tale
H. Of his performing snail Abner.
that used 20 write its name with a
trail OF slime on the glass wall OF the
aquarium. the lons suffering club
members had been unusually wary
Boys" began the colonel genially,
did 7 ever tell you Of the time six red
breasted sharks chased me from Steal
Beach to Atlantic City"
.Yes.' came the chorusins answer.
"oh. did I? HIM Well that re-
minds me CT the crocodile that climbed
the spasm tree after my wife I haven't
told you that. have T."
"Yesl' they shouted.
HIN" remarked the colonel wOr-
riedly Wei, then. about the rhinoce-
ros that chased its tail just like a kit
ten in southwestern Pzliu-'
''Yesi Yes
Tie colonel scratched his head.
But surely, the one about the ALI
gator that followed the engines 70 fires
through streets Of Woolup, Australia,
when"
-'Yesi Yes Yes
The colonel drew himself up proudly.
Gentlemen, there never was any
such alligator / think 1 shall join
after carefully finishing his drink.
Fo- quick results-Use Herald Want
Ada
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-22
wv. PEAK SUES STREET CAR
COMPANY FOR LOSS OF HEARSE

J. ". Peak has brought suit against
the Fl Paso Electric Railway company
for the recovery Of $3.50, which he
claims for the destruction Of his under
taking ambulance, which is alleged TO
have occurred on January T.
In his petition Mr.. Peak states that
ne was Transporting = patient who had
arrived in Fl PasO TO the Hotel Dieu-
that as he was about TO drive the am
bulance into the hospital grounds. he
was obliged to stop TO allow another
vehicle 20 get out He claims that -
street car was coming along Arizona
street at high rate Of speed. but that
the ambulance could be seen for long
distance. provided the mOtorman was
exercising due watchfulneSs. but claims
that in spite of his endeavOrs to get
the ambulance out OF the way. the car
struck IL and demolished IT, throwine
those on board the ambulance 20 the
ground.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-22
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

Mr. Bryan IS at least a consistent
pacifist- He is spending the winter in
Florida. where he doesn't have to fight
Nebraska blizzards--Dallas News.
Remember. young man, that you
can't tell by the rings on girl &
fingers how her hands viii look with
biscuit dough on them.-Galvestou
News
As the troops reach home to be mus
tered out. contemporaries are not ex-
pected to print the little complaints.
but tell how they look Army service
is no picnic anywhere Texas has
simply made men OF the whole bunch
Houston Post.
The presen. situation may be worth
something to America because IL has
brought home 20 every thinking Amer
lean the fact that no country is i'm
Trlune from war. and the fact that as
modern wars are Waged no unprepared
nation can make up in gallantry what
it lacks in eparation--Louisville
Courier Journal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-22

reports that - dealers in Germany
were arrested for selling potatoes for
more than so cents per 100 pounds
Right here in FL Paso they are selling
at S. per 100 pounds. American cupid
itv ard not a scarcity of potatoes. is
responsible for these prices, FOR II you
have the price you can get train load
Of potatoes IN Germany II Is differ-
emit There is a scarcity there Of food;
but the German government VIII not
permit market manipulation to rob the
peopIe on that account. only a reason
able profit is allowed the dealers.
We have lots OF fun said Jr- @ q
Calman. police surgeon. out Of the
few national guardsmen who are ar
rested By the police for getting drunk
and disturbing the peace, When they
are arrested they say. We are mere
10 protect you people and YOU are not
going to fine US But the trouble
Seems to be that the militia cannot pro-
tecf themselves. for every time they
get into a mixup with MeXicans they sy
e-sf the worst Of IT and are brought TO
he emergency station cut 10 pieces or
with bullets IN them