davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-01
SsiratsTdjeinc. - Wrbnrten.
5obe6f6ne.
0etratgld E.

9etratsfbeine.
Heinboro S. sfebberg uno Suiio
9abcod.
Senrp S1aub nno Map 8eeie.
sllpin s. Weper 1no Miltnie
Green.
Midaro q. Mountiop unb Goitf
%. Sliesler.
8ebu TT e
$. g. Mume nno Srou, ell Mao.
den; 9. 2ottinger nnO Srau, cir
Wedo6en; Wlar Nuerenberg II. 6rau
elm ana6e; CHARLES S. 3immer'
mann uno SralL elm Gnabe; Satnes
Gduman uno Srau. elm Mao6en
Mar 8oienman uno Srait, elm aita.
be; s. gspep uno 8roll, ein @sao
den, SSocob ao5oap unb 6rau, Ell
WtGoden; 81. Maper lno 6rau, cir
anabe; Sacob Gobn ulo Sralt, Ell
Mdoden; Is, 81. Single uno 6rait
Elm anofe; Q. 6. @oroenboum I'M
Trolt. elm @aofen,
TotesfaIfe
Jreo $. @ur5bad, 80 Sabre; So
lepbine 3oienbere, 81 Sabre; Gbas
Boiler, 5S Sabre; s. IS. Sagmanll
2 Sabre; @ntonio Clinton, 2 Gage
geter 9iifeL, So Sabre; q. s. altp
pers, / @onot; GarI Scepalo, r
Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-01
eloan's Ointment fir 3benma-
fismus.

Die Gualen uno Sbmer5en oes
Hbeumntismlis merben ourh Glonn's
Eminent geboben, es lit leidt ar5u-
menoen nno oringt beim Heiben in
oie Saut. gs lit ebenfaqs gut fir
@errenfnilg ntio W1tsfeI : 5bmer-
gen. &abt ltets cine JIaibe borrd-
tig fir @idt, 2nmbago. Gain, ooer
&iidenpeb uno aIe 1bnlide
Shmer5en. 8ei DruggiIten 25e.
Wn5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-01

aae Sprfen psn 9rmd . Arbeiien.
uie Slider, uJulbers", grtefbosen nns
Qpuuerts, 3arten, Gtrcnlare, Gtnlaonn.
aer uIp., 1T 9entidj unb Gnaltfh, nett
ausaefHbrt. @tIfpn & 9 d g.
M a n n Irintins Co., 206 Naparrp Ctr.
g,I grudett 1925. fNns.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-01
Hu nermieten

9os obere Stodfperf bes Sonles
go. 2tS Sit-Gommerce StrnBe -
Moum 90 BET 90 Sub. Nafsnfragen
PIC 0It.Gommerce Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-01

auf 2iiener lit fein gerloB-
iie ioaen ouh 3uipeiIen Ole Babr.
belt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-01
LokdIes.
g~sransidtlides @etter.

Sir can Antonio un0 ltmgegenos
.1eute abenb nno Mitttpoh: Flor uno
.iD1rmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-01
9te nGreie Yrene fitr Seras"

erideint ais Sageblatt rno 0Spdbenblatt.
Das SasebIat lit bhrienhg uno fotet SOC per Monat oocr Sc per Sabr.
sas ~Sso@en6Iatt lit iedsebnidtg rmo foret SO per sabr. goh gereo
So @olo. gadb europe, Gorto emgei9loien, So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-01

Dammmple.
Gan antOflio, Ser. 30 Cts.
@aGpeiton, seltern, 1890 Cts.
Gpttonfamen.T rubufte,

San Nntpnip, Seq, I. W2ai 1917
prime grnbe Cotton Geeo Oil. 1.D6
Gents Der 0ouone.
Nep gprt, 1. Wai -5pot, Ice
bio; Mai, $1,000 unb $16.05; scsuni.
$16.14 unb $1,000; SSuIi, $3.50 uno
$t6.t2; Muenit, $500 nnb $16.t1,
September. $16.11 unb $16.12; Ottoz
Der. $5.T unb $3.50; Mobember.
$500 unb $3.50; DECEMBER. $15.15
u1b $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-01
6nrm.Tro6nhe-


Gan antonio, Ser, I. Mai 1917 y
Butter 1880 per Pfinb
gier (nur trifde) ....27Ae per 9sb.
hiibner. .17c-25c Der Bffnh
Elrfebs .16c per HfuEh
@eiaen ........ $2.95 per NmfGeI
&orn ...... .-..:. $1.85 per BufdeI
3nter .. 9Sc per 8uld9ei
Ben ............ $4,000 per 9onne
Uentafe.
aartoffeln, California nno golsrabo,
Sibe aartoffeln. 9lupfin gam.
$2.15 uub 1925.
3piebeln. 9egas grbital @nr. $3.50
un6 $3.75 per Crate.
Bobnen, Colorado. Yinto. per ctpt..
$3.50; California 8nbous. per ctpt.,
$3.50; Einis. $3.50; 2ima, $3.50;
Nabb, SIS; @Indebes, $3.50; Mcunb.
Green, per Buibl Campers, $3.50.
Eomaten, Seras, 6 31rbe, $500.
Mabiesden, 35c (. 1 9bb. Hin6eI,
glumenfobI, $2.25 per Grote.
&obf, $500 per 100 Hfunb.
@riiner gfeffer. zoe per Tfuub.
Spinat, Toe Der BufheI.
OLHHe CIpfeu, 4.U PET 9Qnlpet.
Ora. $500 fir @ufdeI.
8eeten. 81 uno So per 100 Yfuuo.
IeerrettiasW uraefu. Der Rfo. l2ha
Gnrfen, per Crate. $500.
GeIlerie. 90e u. $500 per 9ubenb.
Eeteriilie. 40e per Sbo. <Nin6eI.
gierpflan3en. Sc II. Toe per Rfurb.
Ropfialat. Gal, 1928 II. $3.50 per
Crate.
@elbe @nr5eIn. 40 Ii, 40c per 8es.
Satai6, Der guSbel. $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-01
Tien Narft.

San Mntonio, Ger, /. Nai 1917
aiihe $6.75 bis $7.35.
Ohien $7.60 big $f0.25.
@uneu $3.50 Biz $685..
8alber $7.75 biz 5000.
ct. Qouis, T.. Wai 1917. Riros
bieb. EerassIieb, $3.50 Bis $3.50.
Shpeine St0.75 bis $3.50.
.Sdate.
S6tpere oont GhIadter 49,. % &ls-
eeihte btm S6lahter ......22 ets
@riin aeidlasne ..........1Sh esN+
Sefle.
Boli unb audts ............S0 Vie
aneord,5ieaen, ter Rfb. 10 gh
Hnaora. 8ieaen beffdbtai .... 3 "a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
MEX. CRIMINALS
BEING ENLISTED
VIII Be Sent to Fight the
Yaquis, Becoming Good
Citizens or Dead Ones.

Douglas. Ariz.. Nov. 1S.-With the
dual object Of giving criminal or IN
desirable elements Of the population
in towns in that section OF Mexico an
opportunity TO prove their desire to
become good citizens and OF Kidding
the towns Of these elements, a bat
TALON Of such persons is being or
gained to fight against the Yaqui
Indians. according TO n report re-
ceived here today from HermosiIIo.
More than a score Of recruits for
the battalion have been assembled at
La Colorado. the report said, and 9TH
ors viii be brought there as fast as
enlisted The battalion will be Civ
en- the post OF greatest danger at all
times. the report continues. 1t viii
be commanded 10y regular army Of
ficers.
Another report tells Of an attack
upon the town Of Bacum by Yaquis.
who sought TO obtain corn The IN
dians were driven away with loss Of
ten killed, the government forces los
ing one man. the report says.
Many citizens still are volunteering
to join the army 20 fight the Naquis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
AMERICANS To
De WELCOMED
Mayorelect Gonzalez Of
Juarez Says Visitors
to Be Safe.

Americans viii be welcome in
Juarez and full protection guaranteed
TO all visitors under the new admin
istration elected Sunday. according 10
statements from the headquarters OF
mayor-elect Francisco D. Gonzales.
He viii take office January l.
Mayor-elect Gonzales received 2375
votes to $50 cast for his opponent
Rafael d. Marines. The campaign
was carried on in good natured ri
valry by the two factions. the
greens and the whites"
"Greens-' All Win.
The entire ticket of the former was
elected Other candidates on the
green ticket were as follows jose
Rios Moreno, alternate mayor; Fran
cisco N. OchOa, Pedro +. Garcia,
AtanasiO EOjas, IgnaCiO Herrera, Jose
Jesus Faladez. Alfredo Rojas, council
men; Jose Trinidad Romero. T. Ruiz.
Francisco de p. Silva. Jose Ines Con
Zales. Eduardo Madrid. Ldmundo
Aguirre, alternate councilmcu.
Herrera Not Candidate.
The present mayor. NelchOr Her
rera, was not a candidate for elelec-
tion and did not participate in The
election I'm any way.
The new mayor is q member Of the
brokerage firm of Gonzales and Con
zales. with offices in Fl PasO and
JuareZ-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
TUCSON DECIDES TO PLACE
MANAGER IN CHARGE OF CITY

Tucson. ARK, Nov. 80 highly
centralized commission form OF gov
eminent has been determined upon
by the city charter board now in
session. 1t has decided that there
shall be five commissioners, but
their powers in the actual manage
ment Of the city are to be very
limited. They are t. appoint, by ma
jOrity vote. a city manager and an
auditor. either one OF whom may be
dismissed by four votes. The man
ager may be secured without regard
TO residence. Il being the intention
out reference TO local connections.
He viii appoint all other officers
and upon him viii be the responei-
bility for the conduct Of their Of
fees
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
SOUTHWEST GIVES LITERALLY
TOY NJ. c. A. WAR WORK FUND

Most encouraging is the result Of
the campaign for the Y " c. a war
work fund, which draws TO its
dynamic close this evening" said H..
p Demand. local "T" secretary in
charge OF the work, as every district
in Arizona, New Mexico and Texas has
0 versubscribed its quota. The south
west was asked for S1o0. 600 and has
given OF its wealth SO generously that
the Oversu Inscription VIII probably
amount 10 s75, 900. This morning I
know that $4,000 Is the sum which
has come in. and ! believe by tonight
that more Will be ado ed. H +. Chris
tie, treasurer Of the 81 Paso commit
tee. had a check for $4,000, just re-
ceived, from the StanG--d OIL COM
pany. OF California, as its contribU-
tiOn TO Arizona, and this is being di-
vided. $1,000 10 each district"
A consratulatory telegram has been
received by ". II. Day, district sec
rotary OF the war work council, from
John r Mott, general secretary Of the
international committee, with head
quarters in New York city. Mr.. Mott
was with the Root commission to
Russia and has thrice refused TO post
ton as ambassador 10 China, in order
that he may continue his y. ". c. A.
work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
T. P. 8. ". AGENT
ISUNDER ARREST
Claim Man, W. L. Hamilton,
in Auto Drive That In
lures Two Persons.

" L. Hamilton. freight claim agent
~ Il -' Southwestern rail-
road. was arrested at the corner OF
-IiIl5 Size. aid mesa avenue Monday
afternoon at about las o'clock by city
detective r Mcknight and city food
inspector Robert c. Dornheckter, fol-
lowing an alleged spectacular wild
dive Of HamiIton's seven-passenger
automobile. during which Manuel
Artalejo, 70s East Fifth street. a
messenger boy, was thrown from his
bicycle and suffered a fracture Of the
left leg. and the two-passenEer Buick
Of justice A J. Hall was struck from
the rear and carried a half block and
two other cars were hit and dam
aged.
The arrestinE officers were wit
lesses when HamiltOn's car reached
Mills and Mesa and detective Nc
Knight said he saw the messenger
Oy struck and also light automo-
bile hit a half block away The lat
Ter was not badly damaged Hamll-
toms car was then stopped Justice
Hall said his car was facing west at
Stanton and Texas when II was
struck. He could not say exactly how
badly his car was damaged
Crippled Man Hurt.
H Z. jenkins. 1107 North Stanton.
a cripple about p years Of age. was
in a service car that was struck Just
before justice Halls car vas reached.
The young man, already q cripple. is
reported 10 have been thrown from
the car and suffered a wrenchinC Of
the back. He was picked up and
taken 10 the jenkins piano store on
Texas for attention One OF the back
wheels Of the service car was badly
damaged
The injured boy Artalejo was taken
to the police emergency hospital. and
medical aid was summoned. Hamil
ton was brought to the city Jail. where
he was held for county officers, jus
tice Hall having two charges filed
against the man as soon as he. justice
Hall, reached his court Hamilton was
there with being drunk and
driving recklesly and with falling 10
stop and render aid to one injured in
a collision.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
ENROLMENT IN SPANISH
CLASSES WILL REOPEN

Enrolment reopens tonight at the
county court room. new court house,
in the College Of the City Of Fl Pasl
Spanish classes About Is new stu
dents have announced they viii enter.
There are already enrolled % students,
as follows Il. Clifford Louis h.
Salkind, 7. l. Neeson. Philip Salkind.
d. Mulcahy, H. q. Clunn, r. +. Thoms-
sen, Dr. j. Hold Williams. Dr. Fred
erick o. Wage, r. +. Biship. p. T..
Hilburn. J. X BrOdie, William Fits
worth. z. p Dunbar, J. b. Price, DIT.
J. H PaEetr. G. W Curtis. Miss ID. f..
Critcher, Mrs. N. p Christian, Mrs.
c. p. Hooper and Mrs. Emma Webster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
COWMEN MUST ORDER CAKE
THROUGH BANKS, GUARANTEED

Orders from cattlemen sent through
their banks for cottOnseed cake with
guarantees of payment will have care
full consideration by the federal food
administrator for Texas, T. A. Pedeu,
Of Houston. he said in a telegram 10
George II. Clements. conservatOr for
west Texas and southern New Mexico,
Monday.
Each order should specify protein
content and whether cake or meal.
sacked or in bulk, is wanted. No
shipment OF less than so tons can be
made. Mr.. Peden said. and no pea
size cake can be supplied The prin-
cipal object the administration hes IS
to place cake where most needed TO
supply immediate requirements and
prevent cattle starving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19

DESERTED NOW
Villa Keeps Less Than 100
Men in Town; Issues a
Proclamation.

Preside. Texas. Nov 19--Ojiuasa
was very nearly a deserted village to-
day. The civilian population was
nearly all over on this side OF the line
Less than 100 Villa bandits remained
in the town. The rest had gone, some
toward Ia Mula pass and some to-
ward san Juan mine. not far distant
The wounded federaIs and Vulistas
are being cared for at the military
headquarters here. but the interned
are en- route to Maria where they VIII
be put in q detention camp until their
disposition is decide upon
sVfIIa's- Proclamation.
Saturday night a statement was is
sued at OUnaga for American con-
sumption, as though coming from
villa. which it purpOrted to do. The
statement or proclamation said Villa
I was organizing a revolution against
"the iufamy of Carranza" and that he
desired to see the plains. mountains
and deserts" rise in revolution The
statement disclaimed personal ambi-
tion on Villas part and referred to his
alleged magnanimity IN his sOcalled
release" Of federal prisoners at OIL
maya, which 1t said were turned over
10 the Carranza consul at Ojinaga-
The statement said Villa would not
kill prisoners. as Gen Francisco Muir
guia had done since suspending guar
antees, and on the contrary was well
coming all who would come over 20
his side. as some Of the Ojinaga gar
risou had done. II denied Villa was
seeking TO make peace with Carrauza
or ever would do so. 1t referred 10
Villas alleged challenge 20 Gen. MUIR
Euia to personal combat. saying Muir
guia had not answered the challenge
Rumors Of Another Fight.
Rumors of a fight up the COuchos
river from OjinaEa and also Of a
fight near CuchillO Pas=do, go miles
from Ojiniga- between Villas column
and the federal forces Of Gen. Her
nandez have been brought here. but
are unconfirmed. Predictions that
Villa would return TO the border 20
days from today were made BY men
here, who assert they are in touch
with his movements.
Garcia Thanks L. :. Commander.
Andres Garcia inspector general
Of Mexican cOnsulates in the United
States. spent the night here with con-
sui Cosme Bengoechea talking over
the situation on this part OF the Dor
der. He also called upon Col George
T LanguOrne- commander of the
American troops in the BIZ Bend dis
trict. and thanked him in the name
of the Mexican government and Of
president Carranza personally FOR the
treatment accorded the Mexican army
and civilian refugees from OiiuaEa-
He also visited the federal intern
ment camp at Maria, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
YUMA TO VOTE DEC. II
ON S3I4.EOO BOND ISSUE

Yuma, Ariz.. Nov. 19.-The city
council has called an election on De
cember Il, TO consider the PROPOSE
ton Of issuance Of $314.50O in city
bonds. OF this sum, 5000, 900 is TO
be used in the purchase Of the pres
ent public utilities plant and its i'm
provement and the balance is 10 go
toward Improvement Of the fire de-
partment and the payment to the
Southern Pacific company for re-
pairing the city Ievee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
BOSTON ADVERTISER SOLD
To WILLIAM II. HEARST

Boston. Mass. Nov. 19-Ths sale OF
the Boston Advertiser 10 William
Randolph Hearst was announced to-
day by Charles Sumner Bird. presi-
dent Of the Advertiser Newspaper
company. The sale does not include
the Boston Evening Record. published
by the same company. Mr.. Hearst viii
take over the Advertiser within the
present week. ar. Bird stated
The Advertiser was founded by
Samuel Adams in 174S. It has been
issued q q daily since 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
FINDS DEFECTS
IN COUNTY Plan
Taxpayers Director Says
Too Many Elective
Officers.

one of the outstanding defects (ot
the FL Paso county form Of govern
menD lies in the multiplicity of
elective officers" writes D. a. Ban
deem. director Of FL Paso Taxpayers
association. in his latest bulletin. just
issued. containing a critical survey Of
the various county offices. Recent
tendency in governmental affairs re-
quires the voters TO choose only policy
determining officials We have
learned by sad experience that a long
string Of administrative officers is
not the way TO secure control and
efficient management" he adds.
Fee System Condemned.
Other criticisms Of the county gov
ernment by 1Ir. Bandeen follow An
other serious defect in our county
affairs is the fee system OF paying
public officers Practically all of the
county officers are paid by fees The
experience Of other communities with
fees shows that it makes for both
inefficiency and extravaganza"
City Bears Tax Burden.
1T may also be asserted that con-
stftutional limitations put an unfair
burden on city taxpayers in maintain
ing county affairs The city popula-
ton llkS ADL DA-g ALAE entire Gust OF
the functions OF city government but
also pays nearly all the cost Of the
functions of county government"
Work Found Duplicated.
IN this connection we point out the
duplication and waste that exists in
performing the functions Of city and
county work. The law cOmpels two
sets Of governmental machinery, one
for the city. and one for the county. 20
perform functions Of work which
could be handled by one set Of off
GERS. For instance, the city and
county have like functions in respect
TO police protection, public health
service. public education road con-
structi0n and repairs, tax assessing
and collecting, auditing and account
ing, charity and relief, etc An ar
r1ngement providing for handling
these functions Of work by one set Of
machinery instead Of two would un-
douhteIly effect a saving and in no
way i--D-i- the efficiency"
aFUnctiOns Sadly Confused"
"AnOtler objection TO the general
theory o. county government lies in
the fact that administrative and
judicial functions are sadly confused /
Tor instance, the county judge, the |
county attorney, county clerk and (
sheriff perform administrative and I
judicial functions. To entrust locally 4
elected persons with the prosecution I
of local offenders simply gives the f.
political interest IN a locality veto I
On Et7te legislation"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
APPEAL To FILL QUOTA
OF WAR CAMP SERVICE FUND

Washington. ID. c.. Nov. 1S.-Ap-
peals to cities and towns which have
not yet raised their quota Of the 81
600. 600 war camp community service
fund TO do so at the earliest possible
moment, were issued by the national
headquarters of the service here to-
day.
Reports from campaigns already
completed show aggregate subscrip-
lions Of SI,5OO.O00.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
BISHOP OPENS
k. {. BUILDING
Thousands of Soldiers Wit
ness Beginning of CathO-
lie Hall in Cody.

Over 1000 people attended the dedi-
cation Of the Knights Of Columbus
building at Camp Cody on Sunday
morning. Bishop A. J. Schiller. of the
diocese Of EI Paso, conducted the
. dedication, and the pontifical mass,
in which he was assisted by three
priests, Rev. Fl. J. Carney, pastor OF
the Deming parish; Rev. Fl J. J.
Martin, chaplain Of the Knights Of
Columbus building, and Rev. FIR. a f.
Upton. of FL Pas0. All the assistants
TO bishop Schiller in the mass were
soldiers in fun uniform A large
choir. mostly Of soldiers, sung under
the direction OF Lieut.. Z. H Slater, Of
the 135th infantry, who had trained
the choir for the service for several
weeks. Miss Ruby Chaum. of FL PasO,
sang several solos eXquisitely- The
large recreation hall was decorated
with American flags, and bunting in
the national colOrs.
Dinner Guests Of Mahouey.
In his sermon TO the men. bishop
Schiller addressed them upon the sub
ject THE Business Of salvation.
After the service bishop Schiller and
the clergy were the guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Mahoney at dinner in
DeminE-
KEY Fr. T. n. Martin was sent from
Dallas to Ia Ike charge of the work at
Comp Cody. He is assisted by two
secretaries, J. Martin and ". O'Leary.
The building is perhaps the prettiest
at Comp Cody It cost $1,000, is of
lumber and is prettily decorated. 1t
has large stage, reading rooms, with
newspapers from the localities from
whence the boys have come, and mag
azines, and tables where games may
be played, also a place for dancing
Piano and photograph are there. The
head council OF the Knights Of COlum-
bus is TO send moving picture ma
chine to the building a gymnasium
viii be added later The government
supplies the ground for the building,
and gives tie lighting, all The cost
for salaries fuel and running ex-
pensos is raid by the Knights OF Co
lumbus-
Part Of National Work.
Seven million dollars was raised by
the Knights OF Columbus in the first
quota for this work in the many
camps. Each member was assessed
81 and as much more as the council
could get for the work All the dis
tricts Oversubscribed their quota FL /
Paso was assessed $500 and gave +
$500 Another assessment will be /
made soon when II is hoped to raise /
an amount equal to the first subscrip- /
ton
A large number Of soldiers at Camp
Cody are Roman Catholic in their .
faith Five thousand soldiers attended +
the three masses which were held be-
fore the pOntifical mass on sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
CAPT. GLAVES IMPROVED;
TAKEN TO HIS HOME

Capt jeff Glaves, OF the East e.
Paso fire station. who was shot
through the legs by EeXicans while
hunting near Fabens Friday, was
taken Monday morning by assistant
fire chief j. T. Sullivan from the
Hotel Dieu 10 his home. 2220 Myrtle
avenue The Improvement in his con-
ditiOn is said 20 have been rapid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
Divorced Couple Meet in
Fair Grounds, Renlary

Phoenix. Ariz.. Nov. 1s.-Enoch II.
Williams and Lena J. Williams. OF
Humboldt. Yavapai county, divorced
about a year ago. happened to meet
again at the State fair grounds. As
a result, old ties were renewed TO such
an extent thOt the couple proceeded
to the city and were remarked.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
DELAYs WEST on TTCsoN

Delays to Southern Pacific train 1912
and Southwestern No. 4. both reported
late this afternoon. were caused west
Of Tucson, the local disDatchers re-
ported Trains on the Fl Tucson
division were on time MOndav.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
NEW COLLEGE
B005TSELPA50
United States Advertising
Pan-American Side Of FL
Paso Institution.

Chancellor H N. Colvin, Of the Col
! lege Of the City Of EI Paso. received
this morning a notice from the feder-
al government informing him that the
government printing press had just
released from the American press and
also for the press Of 20 Of the Pan
American republics a press notice con-
corning the College Of the City Of Fl
Paso-
Notice Widely Circulated.
Through this notice to the press the
government informs the peoples of
North America and Central America
and south America Of the Pan Ameri-
can purpose Of the city Of FL Paso
through its municipal college, the
College Of the City Of FL PasO. The
press letter, which Will appear in the
principal cities of the United States.
Canada, Mexico, republics of Central
and South America, explains the
scholarships which the college offers
TO four students recommended by each
Of the Latin-American republics.
FL PasO Advertised.
While explaining the purposes Of
the college. the government press let
ter tells Of El PasO. It's climate, its
people and its Spanish-speak king envi-
ronment and thereby adrertises FL
Paso in a way II has not been here
tOfOre advertised by reaching a new
and wider public
More Publicity to Follow.
Chancellor H. ~ CoIvin stated:
This is only the beginning Of the
publicity the college viii be giving FL
PasO, as We are now lining Up with
chambers Of commerce throughout
America and viii soon be the best
known college OF Pan American aims
in America"