davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19

"trip minba, unb i'm MsiptansIcisQbs
idnitt. gloa nergiI6sre Qsiituussn
mutste er isiner S%uFdnteris 5u. Sttrns
auf bic Gipfef bss ao3Dun urb Smotres
purben Notwithstanding lsidt abgsiDies
fen. geim 4Hgriff auf bic 9anntIbObe
bon WeiteeaneIei fam ss 81 srbitterten
Sanogranatntdmpfsn, IN benen Der
5tinb fdlitblin lpeiden mubte. QDres
LID BON 8dbd qlIopfpa muBten beatIhe
aarpatbentruppet einem nah itarfer
Misunderstanding erfpIsten MaHens
turn ~ftdnbbalten. Die rabelOisn ans
griffe puroen bereiis IN Der gta9t sum
II. forigeiegt. lin / lIhr bradeH
Itarts rufiI4e Sinrmtplonnsn obns
Misunderstanding ii6errafhalD eegsl
nafsre Sisluuatn rpeltlid MeiitcaHsfci
oor. BON Jensr anierer 8attsriea
naroen ie inter idreren blntigen gers
luIten 3Ariidgeiagt. GarauF erfolstt
5fuei Stunbsn ipGtsr Elm WaHendngriff
essen ben gan5en Wleftcansicsabs
idnitt. Gr blieb sbsnio erfpislos, ME
Der srite. o6pDhl oiesmal bic fsinoti6e
artiaerie mitpirlte unb reihli9 Gnss
sranattH SerfhoB. 80 bsr Gsinb frob
uHierss Sperrfruers borbrang, ipurbe
er bur9 0aidinsHgeipsbre unb poblges
5itltss SnfantsrisfsHft n~ieesrssmdbt.
Reue angriffe am Gage bts ~. gtseu
UlsitscaHsici iUurbeu sbenfaas bon Der
nadiameH 4nfanietie uRisrsr 9unbsss
geaofen. bic fd irob bss berrIdsnbtn
Rebels ui6t iibsrrumptlH IieB. rsitlos
obgtDieIsn; Der GsinO, etr Fh uuf taas
isnb S6ritt an tie 8rdbsn bsranssars
beitet bate, muBts iin aaf isius 6aupis
iteuaus s~uridsishsH. or bate meme
idpere blutiee 9srluhs unb biBit
aaBgretm nod "a @efaHetnt Gin.
Mehrtrt ~eeltrefut @orit0bf Der tapfts
nm 5d. btdhisu ms einia 30 Ct
faHesus aHb pEei MOf4iueHesiDebts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19

Die Gumdueu babtn LANCE bdbor Sls
riidqeIdcut, 3%eritorungen I'M ei9eTel
2anDt por8une6meu. Gle Iiebtn ielbit
gabnbriiden ul0 5luBibergdnge ilbts
riibrt. Ssit fe itbo4 in Doaige abs
6dnaiafeit BON RuBldnb gerdten iilO,
miiftn Ie as mitdHieben, ipie apllten
unter Qnleitung rniiider unb tngliiHer
Observation-Disclosures bic 9ranbfdde al
6ie 8etreibemieten leger, ale griiden
unb 8abnIteuiperte ipretgen uno bers
Ic6entli1 aud pribdtes gisettim riat
Idonen. Seiibem bic 8erbinbtten uils
aufbdltIdm i'm g~u3sngsbiet bororingel,
bat bic RiidIi9t auF bic oabeimgebllebes
men 5rauen unb ainDer Der rlnaniz
fden GolbaieH bouenDs aufgebori.
RaltbIiiiis bremen bic ruiifiden 8ranoz
tommanoos ale Geb6fte unb 9orfer arF
i6rem Riid3ugspege nie6sr. 9dbsi
Iolte bic Grfd1rung bes 8oridbres In
qolen bic HuiIen bod i4Da oelebrt
baden, baB bieier 8anodlismis nuleren
gprmarI6 nidt btmmt unb leoislta
unfduloige 9eb0tterung grauidm heiHls
Iuht. Inter benz 9rade oieiss 8Ors
marbles drT ben Geretb 5u bat aud
Der ruftfde General Sadarop. Der bon
Ofndli3ien sur l~lebsraabme bes Sons
mdnbos in Der 8obruoI6d d~bberufen
nurbe, bic @erteioigungsliuie duf ber
bepalocttn Sugeltette 5pii9en gababog
uuo 9%tcineaga gerdumt unb ii9 steeu
bic Giomiinbun8 Der 9on1u sariidgce
3oQtn. Die @erbiiubeien folgtcn ibm
aHo fiub beute nur nod einige brsiBig
ailomcter BON Der Clinic 8raila-Sss
mail sntfernt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19

Wus Bic Msnf6m 70 Grsaa6Idafl
nsHnfH. 1T MIR GeIenigttit; cine Gdos
nuus bsr ssgenieitiata Snifreisn, Gin
4ustaui6 bon @eFdliefeiien. Gin gtrs
ie6r, bti nslfsm BIZ StItflitts imm,r
sipaz 81 sslDinntn boIit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-04
GARBAGE TONNAGE GREATER
HERE THAN PRIOR TO HOOVER

FL Paso has not yet been Hoover
lied. IL records OF the sanitary de-
partment Of the city furnish any
roof. and the national food admins
traitor thinks they do.
For the past several months the
CITY has been furnishing these records
. Mr.. Hoover at his request. and
while a decrease in the amount Of
~arbage is shown in many large cities,
FL PasO cannot cay the same During
August, 1917, there were 3,649, 400
pounds Of garbage handled by the city
va CONS, as against 2.S22. $50 the same
month last yer, showing decrease OF
100000 pounds
The figure for August. 1917, COM
pares with previous months this year
as follows: July. 2.716700; June,
1851. 600: May. 2.414.S00.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-04
TEXANS EAGER TO FORM
NEW DRAINAGE DISTRICTS

Austin. Texas. Oct 4-Over 25 ap-
plications have been received by Maj
Arthur a Stiles, state reclamation en-
gineer. from persons desiring to or
ganize new drainage and irrigation
districts under the new amendment 10
the constitution adopted last August
The promoters OF these proposed
districts are being advised to wait
legislature, so that they can operate
under the new law. There are at
present, Mai. Stiles said. Il steam
shovels at work in north and north
east Texas on levee projects Il is
estimated that upward OF 400, 900 acres
Of land have been reclaimed this year
and that IL has increased the value
Il this land Sl6,0UU,UU0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-04
HORSE KILLS
j. s. OFFICER
Robert W. Chapman,
Thrown, Dragged, Dies
of Fractured Skull.

Thrown from his horse while riding
east OF Fort Bliss Wednesday, Second
Lieut. Robert ". Chapman. battery
3, 18th field artillery, was fatally
injured He was rushed in an uncon-
scious condition to the base hospital
at Fort Bliss, where ne died at $50
the same evening.
The horse the officer vas riding
stepped into a hole and pitched for
ward. Lieut. Chapman was thrown
from the saddle but could not kick
one foot loose from a stirrup and the
frightened animal started running and
kicked the officer in the head, frac-
turing his skull Men Of his battery
rushed 20 his assistance and caught
the horse. The officer did not regain
consciousness, ii was said
Lieut.. Chapman was graduate OF
an officers training school and had
been in the service but four months.
His home was in Montgomery, Ala
His parents were notified Of his death
by wire The body viii likely be sent
70 Livingston, Ala, for burial Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-04
U. S. NEEDS TELEGRAPHERS;
7. N. c. A. PLANS COURSE

The tremendous part the signal
corps Of the army is required to play
in the theaters Of operation upon the
European batuetIelds has prompted
the Inauguration by the war depart
meut Of an Unprecedented campaign
70 train q great force Of young men
OF military age who viii be available
for this technical service.
The demand for the signal corps
when necessary TO prosecute success
fully the war IN which this country
has engaged has become so urgent
that a mammoth educational cam
paign nation-wide in its scope, IN
der supervision Of the United States
government, is now under way, to
equip young men between the ages
Of q and 81 who can pass the phys
ical examination and are Of the proper
caliber and dependability.
Cooperating with the government
IN the educational movement are ed
Vocational organizations, including
school boards OF various cities, uni
Versities, colleges and technical in
stitutes all over the United States.
Schools in telegraphy under these and
over the divisional areas OF the war
department In many instances the
teaching Of telegraphy has already
been a part OF the vocational train
ing and the night school courses Of
the public schools.
The immediate urgency OF training
a great force Of young men Of mill
itary age for the signal corps was
shown recently in announcement
from Washington that the question
Of calling out an additional 100000
men in future drafts was under con-
sideration for the purpose Of train
ing them for the signal corps serF-
ice
A course in telegraphy has been
started at the Young Mems Christian
association TO meet TnFE rHTTH Id
This course is free TO members Those
wishing TO enrol in this course who
are not members may do so by taking
out q regular mem bership- Enrol
ment is still open for those who wish
TO take this course
The Western Union Telegraph com
pany is fitting Up a room at the y.
NJ C. A. building with modern and
complete equipment Already a class
OF IS students have enrolled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-04
ARRANGEMENTS ARE MADE
FOR ARMYS CHRISTMAS MAIL

Washington. D. c., Oct. with
the time approaching TO give thought
20 bringing cheer TO the American
soldiers and sailors abroad. postmas-
ter general BurlesoR and secretaries
Baker and Daniels in a joint state
ment issued last night warn the pub
lie that Christmas packages for the
mailed no later than November /.
The three essential respects in
which the public can aid TO securing
happy Christmas at the 'front.' said
the statement, are 10 mail early. ad-
dress inteiligently and pack securely
Every package must bear cOnspiCu-
Cusly the words Xmas mall the com
plete address Of the person for whom
it is intended and in the upper left
hand corner the name and address Of
the sender
Every parcel must be packed and
wrapped 30 As to admit Of easy in
speCtion by the postmaster
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-04
NAVY WANTS MORE RECRUITS;
STATION CAN GET EN-, SAYS

More men are needed for the navy.
This was emphasized in a letter re-
ceived at the local recruiting station
Thursday morning from NJ c. Gorgas,
recruiting inspector for the western
division with headquarters in San
Francisco The weekly quota Of the
Fl Paso office which has HERETOFORE
been limited to ten recruits has been
increased to Il. 1T viii be easy for
our office TO secure the increased
quota" one Of the officers said We
could secure IS a week II it were
necessary"
There has been a total OF 25 re-
serves enlisted in the naval reserve
since August l, according to the sta
tistics Of the local recruiting office
Three reserves enlisted THURSDAY
They are Henry c. Peters. a railroad
engineer Of jefferson, Texas. who en-
listed as a machinist mate; Joseph L
Phillips and William H Baker, ranch
ers Of Mule Creek. y. NJ, who enlisted
for firemen Of the third class.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-04

There is no need Tor you to go
through another day Of corn agony.
But be sure you get "Gets-It" 40
cept nothing else, for remember there
is positively nothing else as good
"Gets-It" never irritates the live
flesh. never makes the toe sore.
You can go about as usual with
work or play. while "Gets-It," the
magic, does all the work. Then the
corn peels right off like a banana
skin and leaves the toe as smooth and
cOrn-free as your palm Never hap
Dened before. did it, Guess not.
Get a bottle of ~Gets-It' today
from any drug store; you need pay
no more than 25c, or sent on receipt
Of price by F. Lawrence & Co, Chi
cage. Ll.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-04
APPEALS COURT DECIDES
POINT REGARDING BOND

The accused in misdemeanor cases
may remain at large on his original
bond even after q conviction. and until
his motion for a new trial is decided
This question was decided IN the case
Of !. G. Henderson, appealed from
the county court at law TO the court
Of criminal appeals
Henderson had been convicted Of
conducting a disorderly house and
fined $500 and % days in jail Judge
W P. Brady ruled that he could not
remain on bond pending decision on
his motion for a new trial and sttor-
neys Isaacks and Leasing appealed TO
the appellate court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-04
BLISS NAMED
FULL GENERAL
Pershing Also Nominated;
Several Lieutenant Gen
srals on the List.

Washington, D. C.. Oct MAI.
Gen. John J. Pershing was today nom
mated for promotion to the full grade
Of General Mai. Gen Tasker Il Bliss
was also nominated fun general He
is chief OF staff. 4 number OF nom
nations to the grade Of lieutenant
general were also sent TO the senate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-04
POLICE TAKE IS MEN AND
CHARGE THEM WITH GAMING

Charged with gaming. Is men we're
arrested Wednesday night at o'clock
and a quantity OF gambling parapher-
MALTA taken by city detectives. who
made raids on roominE houses AZ
1G21s and 21Iz East san Antonio
street
seven men who gave bond. a dozen
decks Of cards and eight boxes Of
poker chips. were taken at 1921 San
Antonio. Eight men, IS dozen cards
and 500 poker chips were taken at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-04
HAVE YOU BOOKS FOR BOYS
IN ARMY? THEY'RE WANTED

The collection Of books ror a travel
ing library for soldiers is TO be re-
sumed at once by the soldiers recrea-
ton committee OF the chamber OF
commerce. This announcement was
made Thursday by Mrs. Donna Klugel,
in charge Of soldiers welfare work
in El PasO.
Mrs klugel has arranged to call
for all books donated 10 the library
Those desiring TO donate books
should notify Mrs. Klugel at tele-
phone s94.
The books will be formed into IL
braries Of 100. and viii be sent from
one camp to another in the FL PasO
military district. More than 1000
books already have been contributed
TO the library. Mrs. kugel expects
TO double the number OF books in
the travelling Libraries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-04
MEXICO IS EXPERIENCING
SHORTAGE OF CEREALS

Mexico City. Mex, Oct. IA dele
cation from the national chamber OF
commerce called upon president Car
rama last night to advise him that
the shortage Of cereals throughout
the republic was growing grave and
to ask what remedial measures had
been taken.
The president replied he was aware
of the situation and had authorized
the treasury department to take steps
to obtain supplies OF corn and other
foodstuffs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-04
LAWRENCE CHARLES DIES
AFTER PARALYTIC STROKE

Funeral services for Lawrence
Charles, Il year old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Charles, who died Wednes-
day afternoon at Hotel Dieu follow
ing a pAralytic stroke, will take
place this afternoon from the Charles
home, SOC North Stanton street.
Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery.
Employed as call boy by the IL
Paso & Southwestern for several
months before his death, the boy had
been attending night school when he
suffered a breakdown He IS survived.
besides his parents, by three brothers,
William. Joseph and Frazer. and one
sister, Edith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-04
RESTAURANTERS GET
FINE ON BAD FOOD CHARGE

Sanchez & Castillo, alleged propri-
etors of a Mexican restaurant at 314
South Oregon. were fined S25 and
costs. totaling S42.50. by justice A.
J. Hall Wednesday afternoon on a
charge sworn to by city food inspector
p c .DOrnheckter, who alleged that
accused kept for sale some fish, beef
an pork that was decOmpOsed and
unfit for food.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-04
DRAFT ABSENTEES ARE GIVEN
LAST CHANCE TO JOIN COLORS

Washington. D. C.. Oct "A last
warning was issued today TO drafted
men who have failed to answer the
call to the cOlOrs. The government
gave notice that those who have failed
TO report viii be given an op-
portunity to escape punishment II
they Join the colors now and explain
their previous failure 10 do So
II they show a wilful disposition
to eyade service, they viii be charged
with desertion and every effort will
be made to apprehend and punish
them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-04
CANADIAN OFFICERS ARE
TRANSFERRED TO u. S. ARMY

Camp Borden, Ont. Oct. Mai o.
D Finley, commanding the Royal Fly
ing corps station at Camp Borden, and
Maj. G. II. Bonneu have been trans
ferred to the American army aviation
service, the former with the rank Of
lieutenant colonel Both officers are
Americans by birth
The transfer OF the Camp Borden
flying corps to Texas Tor winter train
ing will begin about the middle OF
this month, the last detachment leav-
ing the third week in November
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-04
Mother Amputates Ann
OF Child Mangled In
Washing Machine Cogs

Pierre, S. D.. Oct AIRS. J. B.
Clarkson, Of Harding county, was
forced to decide whether TO amputate
the arm Of her little daughter, or
allow the child to suffer with her
arm crushed in the machinery Of d
power washing machine until she
could go a long distance for help.
With the implements at hand she
cut the suffering child loose and
hurriedly getting a team ready, took
her 10 the nearest physician, where
the injured stump was properly cared
for
The child had been left alone IN a
shed where a power washing ma
chine was running, and becoming
frightened at a dog, attempted 10 go
around the machine and her arm was
caught in the cOgs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-04
NEW WAR TAX
NOW IN EFFECT
One of First Results is the
Raise in Prices of Dis
titled Beverages.

Washington, D. C., Oct THE new
war taxes. designed to raise S2,5OO,-
100000 under the provisions Of the
revenue bill was signed yesterday
by president Wilson and went into
effect today. In the form Of levies
on incomes. excess profits, liquor, to-
bacco, transportation and various
Injuries and amusements, the law
either directly or indirectly affects
every one in the country. one or the
first results IS the advance in distilled
beverage prices caused by an assess
ment OF 500 a gallon
II has been estimated by the treas
ury department and the senate fl
nance committee that the law the
first year Of its operation win raise
from individual and corporate in
comes SS51.00O: excess profits, $1,000,
100000 distilled spirits, Sl35.OO0,0
900; transportation S60.0OO,000 amuse-
ment admissions S5o.Oo0.0Oo. and au-
tomobiles and MOTORCYCLES $4,000. 900.
Details Of Revenue.
Revenue expected from the bill dur
ing the first year OF its operation fol-
lows;
Incomes. individual and incorporate,
Excess profits. 100000. 900.
Distilled spirits. S135.0O0.O00.
EAGEIAAE4 ENlIAA5s a1rUNNrNDN
Fermented liquors, Sf6.000.0o0.
Wines. liquors, etc. St,OUO.OOu-
Syrups, soft drinks. etc, Sl5,000,00O.
Cigars. S1O.O00.000
Cigarets, S21,50O.00o.
Tobacco. 10000, O00.
Snuff. $500. 900.
CiEaret papers. 500. 600
Freight transportation, Ss1.500, 900.
Express packages, $l0,S00. 900
600.
Pipe line transportation. $500. 600.
Seats and berths, $4,000
Telegraph and telephone messages
Insurance. s5.OOo.OOO.
Automobiles and motorcycles, Sf0.-
100000.
Musical instruments, monographs,
records. etc, 100000. -
Motion picture films, 100000.
Jewelry. S4.500.000.
Sporting goods, s1,200,000-
Pleasure boats. 100000.
Perfumery and cosmetics, S1,900,000.
Chewing gum, 100000
Cameras. S15O.O0O-
Amusement admissions. $50, 200.
Club dues, $l,50o,000-
Stamp taxes, including playing
cards and parcels post, SIS. 100000
Inheritance taxes, S5s000,OOO.
Virgin Island products, 100000.
First class mail matter, SlQ,OO0,OO0-
Second class mail matter, s6,00O,00
Munitions manufactures tax $1,000
600.
One aJOker1 Just Found.
Business and professional men and
salaried men as well. who have in
comes Of more than $4,000 a year, face
a war profits tax Of eight percent. in
addition TO the income surfaces un-
der the provisions OF a section which
has been discovered in the war tax
bill
II Mems a Double Tax.
The section was not introduced on
the floor nor discussed in either
house of congress but was inserted
by the conferees while they we're
working in secret session TO bring
out the perfected bill The war
profits tax section OF the bill lays a
tax Of eight percent on the net in
come Of a business or trade" when
Il exceeds $4,000 a year in the case Of
a corporation and $4,000 in the case
OF a partnership or an individual
A subsequent section just discOv-
cred declares that a trade or business
includes professions and occupa-
tons"
II this Interpretation stands. pro-
fessional. business and salaried men
will pay two taxes on their incomes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-04
OPPOSING
CONSUMPTION
Two Witnesses at Abilene
Say Farmers and Labor
ers Not REASONABLE.

Abilene, Texas. Oct Testimony
TO controvert previous evidence re-
garding defendants Cathcart, Black,
Matthews and Karo Of Thurber were
given in the Farmers and Laborers'
Protective association trial here to-
day.
Black and Karo both testified in
their local union no effort ever was
made TO resist conscriptiOn and this
was cOrrobOrated by other witnesses
Judge Jack refused today 10 allow
the defence TO 20 into the circum-
stances of the search Of the homes OF
certain defendants when they were
arrested The contention Of the de-
fence is that officers seized certain
papers belonging to the defendants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-04
MEXICO FORMALLY DENIES
CITIZENS DRAFTED BY U. S

Mexico City. Mex Oct 4.-The
Mexican foreign office has issued an
official statement that citizens Of
Mexico are not being pressed unlaW-
fully into the American army
The announcement was made IN
answer TO reports to the contrary be-
lieved 10 have been fostered by Ger
man agents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-04
SOLDIER COLLDES WITH
POST; AFRAID OF BULLETS

Wednesday morning. a soldier at
Washington park telephoned the po-
lice, For Gods sake send someone
out here after me; I'm all shot 10
peices." The two officers detailed 10
the case, on finding the man, found
also that in running away from the
bullets the soldier had colhded with
a post and skinned his chin 50 that X
bled. The blood trickling from his
chin, Il is said, caused him 70 imagine
that he had been struck BY bullets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-04
JULIUS ALBERTS is MADE
BATTALION SERGEANT MAJOR

Julius Alberts. Of FL Paso, has been
made battalion sergeant major in the
165th depot brigade Of the national
army at san Antonio. Julius is one
Of the best known young FL Pasoans.
He left here in the first contingent.
He is a manufacturing jeweler and
has been connected with two Of e.
Paso's leading jewelry stores during
the past few years He is an officer
in the local lodge OF Elks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-04
AMARO'S MEN WHIP VILLAS;
PANCHO RUNS, is REPORT

Forty Villa followers were killed in
battle or executed by Gen Joaquin
Amaro's federal troops in fight at
indie, Durango. Mex. Sunday. an off
cial report received here Thursday
stated.
Villa was in command, but escaped
during the hand to hand fighting, the
-euorr added
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-04
ARIZnNANs rs CITY.

Arriving in FL PaSO at o'clock
Thursday morning. one train Of draft
ed men from Tucson. Douglas and
Bisbee. Ariz-, wehe given a breakfast
at the Harvey house before contir-
uing on their journey to Fort Riley
Kas The 800 men were given post
cards by the magazine committee OF
the Red Cross chapter. The train
drew ont At 9:l5 O'Clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-04
DIRECTOR OF ENGRAVING
RESIGNS; TO HEAD FIRM

Washington. D. C., Oct. 4.-Joseph
z. Ralph. director Of the bureau OF
engraving and printing. whose ad-
ministration OF the bureau has been
under investigation for months, has
rendered his resignation.
Mr.. Ralph, il is understood, will
accept the presidency Of the United
States Intaglio Security company, a
new corporation designed TO be the
largest bank note company in the
world He will receive a salary prac-
tically double that the government
paid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-04
ANOTHER STRIKE BREAKS
nT-n IN IA IpICn EIE.Tl

Mexico City, Mex, Oct 4.-Another
strike has broken out in the Tampico
ceived here About 400 men en-
ployed in the shops Of the Aguilar Oil
company have quit work, demanding
wage increases Of so percent for
skilled labor and IS percent for IN
skilled labor.
1t is reported that the strike was
fomented by Industrial Workers OF
the World.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-04
INEANr NnRGAN nAVEnnFF.

The funeral OF Morgan UaVedoff, !
year Old son Of Mr.. and Mrs c c.
Davedoff. 1915 East Boulevard, who
died Wednesday morning at Deming,
n. N, viii take place this afternoon
at . o'clock from the Mclean. Sim
mons & Hartford chapel, Rabbi Mar
tin Zielonka officiating Burial will
be in Concordia cemetery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-04
WALTER DELIsLE.

Funeral services for Walter Delisle,
"A years Of age, who died at his home.
1881 Franklin street, "Wednesday
night, viii take place Friday after
noon at o'clock in St Clements
Episcopal church Burial will be in
Evergreen cemetery
Mr.. Delisle was born in England.
but lived many years in the United
states He was a retired merchant
and came to FL Paso five years ago
from st. Louis, No. He is survived by
his wife.