davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-07
MANY VESSELS
CONTINUED from First Page.)
first line positions. says Constants
NOBLE, but later were elected.

LONDON, Feb. 6 (l1:35 p. m.)--The
Press that there is only one survivor
of the crew OF the Lars Kruz relief
ship which was torpedoed. No others
are known 10 have been saved.
LONDON. Feb; IS (S:45 .. ny
Lloyds reports that the British steamer
Port Adelaide. carrying passengers,
has been sunk. The Russian steamer
iCerera Of 1912 tons gross. is believed
to have been sunk. Llo!ls also re.
ports (The Port Adelaide was 4
steamer of S,l&l tons gross, built in
1911 and owned by the Common
wealth and dominion line. The last
report on her movements was on Nov.
u, last, when she left Port Natal for
Dakar)
LONDON, Feb. + (S:46 p. m.)~-The
admiralty announces that The crew OF
the British steamer EuphraleS, the
sinking of which was announced on
Feb. |, has been landed at Gibraltar.
announcement OF the sinking Of the
EuphrateS was made officially in Lon
don Feb. !. when il was stated that
the vessel probably was the first vic
lin of Germany's new submarine
!policE)
LONDON, Feb. (S:25 p. m)--
ILluyds reports that The following yes
sells are presumed 10 have been sunk:
Norwegian steamer Rigel, >" of her
crew picked up at sea.
Norwegian bark Washable, 10 Of her
crew picked up.
Norwegian bark Songdal, - Of her
Nif,l.I II
The steamer Rigei was IL vessel Of
iii tons nel. She was last reported
as having sailed from New York. Dec
IS, for LiIcrpOu,. where she arrived
Dec. IS.
The Wasdale registered 1856 tons.
She left Buenos Aires. Nov. 6. and
was last reported as having arrived
al Fayal. Azores Islands. Jan. s.
The Songdal WAS Il vessel Of 1859
tons. She sailed from Buenos Aires,
Nov. "a, for the Azores.
LONDON. Feb. q Q0:25 p. m)Thc
swedish steamer Bravalla. 1853 tens,
has been sunk by submarine, accord
ing TO an Exchange Telegraph deS-
patch. The crew was landed. They
were fired on BY The submarine as
they entered the boats.
LONDON. rrh. :. I":l7 a. m.-Thr
Central News announces that the Brit
ish steamers Palm Leaf and Californian
have been turpedu"d by a German sui
marine and that the Norwegian ship
Thor II has been turpcdosd. Tho crews
Of the Two steamers were landed. The
Palm Leaf i vessel If 5000 tons is last
reported az having sailed from Sabine
Pass. Texas. IhntG'r|. !. for Dartmouth.
Tho Clifinnan. a vessel Of 4.3O3 tone
sailed from Capetnwn. December .. for
Falmouth. The Thor II registered 2.l4I
tone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-07
M'MECHEN
MID w AY THEATRE
Tonight-Special Music

Tho Iron Claw: the escape NJ tn. L1ushr.:
Mask. Wheels OF Justice: NltaSrarh Hue Ribbon
in five acts: mssterfUl IueiCdr.mS. featuring boz
othy Kelly and James Morrison. ''scra.I|y Mar.
ried' very good comedy The Ci:ce OF Dc1Ih'' .
an Indian photoplay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-07
CATHEDRAL CADETS
WIN DOUBLE BILL
rah. TWO Games From Martins Ferry
E1vss In Cathedral Ar1nory
Last Night.

Tn. Cathedral High school basket Dali
i.am easily defeated Martins Ferry
Hieh school last night. SO 70 l3. Mar,
tins Ferry, playing her second game %
the season. could not keep up 10 the laS'
nace Set :by the fast Cathedral team
The Cadets passing and fast moor VOTE
featured the game. NigGcmeyer ana
Ynnvo lead in the scoring. :he former
securing II field baskets and the LATTER
. I,it;on. OF the Martins Ferry hVe'
played thu best game. .,o f.d.. q
In the preliminary contest me 40: =
wcrs nsain victorious. winning from the
second team OF tho Ferry school .!
IS 70 II score. This vas even otsrnt
contest than the game between lhe nIsS
teams. Both avcs were eTen'y matchcu
and staged n hard strush.e
ratbedrai-sn Martins Fcrry-l3.
any Forward
Me>'s""0n Forward
'>'kss'"e'S' Center. ~
paileT .''.''..'ci: ,.rd
Gorsu,h .........'...... Upcesrar
subs,itutions. q. Fahey FOR G,est-:h:
Nowley for Ice. Clark, FOR tpoesIa., :
meyer II. ualler :. Elton =; foul goals
NigKemeyer Is. L!tton =.
t'athedral--.S. Martins FerrE-- :.
A~ikur,7 Crarer
Forward,
StelQ XIV H'''
Forward.
LA . Tlckers
Center. -,
pickmann ...........,.. Walker
Guard.
E,I,eoh,,ii Fowler
Guard.
substitutions. Faheey for A.: kurtZ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-07

Subs,iIutions: Ressegcr for Neale.
Field goals: Daniels Il: Fisher I; Neaio
4. Beck 3: Jamison 1: stewart |: Major
>: Flynn 3: Stafford l. Foul goals;
Fisher. out Of IA. Stewart. IL OUT VI
l. Referee: HodESon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-07
HEAVY FEE LOSS.

CAMBRIDGE. Ohio. Feb. 6.--Fire did
s125.000 damage here tonight whey 4
furniture factory. laundry, several ware
houses and dwellings were destroyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-07

Substitu;ions: candy for l.atterner
Jasper for candy. Adams for Nay. Field
goals: L:latterne:. /: Rodgers. !: JAS
per. /: Ice. =: Englevy. |: Young. =
Graham. 8: Perrotti. !: Nay. :: Adams: T..
Foul goals: Morrison. " out or 10:
Young 1 out Of u. Reteree: L.yle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-07

LONDON, Feb. 6 (1:35 p. m.)--The
admiralty informs the Associated
Press that there is only one survivor
Of the. crew OF the Lars Kruz relief
ship which was torpedoed. No others
are known 10 have been saved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-07
Mixdon Society Meets Today.

The February meeting of the Wom-
ans Home and Foreign Missionary So
ciely OF the Forks Of Wheeling (Stone)
Pres bytr!an church viii be- held this
Afternoon. at the home OF Mrs. l.. B.
Lewcllyn. instead of Tomorrow after
noon. An Interesting program has been
prepared Tor tpiNy'S meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-07

DAVE says
Taft fayors consumption,
but the volunteer system
disposes of all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-07
woodmsn Didn't Meet.

because Of ll,,. order Of council. pro-
hibiling public meetings uutil today.
due to the scarlet f"vcr qua rantine. the
weekly session of Henry Clay Camp.
Modern Woodnnn OF America. was dis
pensed with last night. Delegates wore
IN have hr Il elected 10 county con-
ventivn to b.; held soon. but this ma!t"r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-07
WASHINGTON AND lee
DEFEATS UNIVERSITY
specisl pispa;ch 10 the Intelligence.

EXTINCTION, Va, Feb. 6.-Washing-
ton and Lee defeated West Virginia TO-
hight, ;. to T.. in IL good game OF ba$1
ketb;,,l. marked by fast passing and
brilliant shooting ON both sides IRA
first few minutes OF play. 1.atterner
of West Virginia. retired from the game
on account Of i bad knee. Guarding OF
both Teams WAS good. w. ami L.. mas
a clean record for .,;,t;IrS won :" far th =
year. summary:
W. Va, ~ W. ana L.. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
j. s. MAY GET
ARIZ. LIQUORS
Liquor Seized From Boot
leggers to Be Turned Over
to Government, Is Plan.

Phoenix. Ariz-, Dec 12--Since the
date Of prohibition in Arizona many
thousands Of gallons Of alcoholic Ii
quors have been destroyed, taken
from Illicit sellers. all meaning the
waste Of an immense amount Of
money. gagged upon the value Of the
alcohol lost II now is proposed, as
O war measure. that destroyed" un-
der the language Of the Arizona law.
shall be interpreted as the turning OF
the captured booze over to govern
ment officers. for redistIation for
the alcohol. this TO be used by the
army medical service.
This disposition has been suggested
gy Gov Campbell VINO has just re-
ceived q letter from H. =. McClalu.
adjutant general Of the army, approx
ing the plan The letter recites- 1T
now appears that the large quantities
Of alcoholic liquors being confiscated
the states can be redistiued and the
pure alcohol in it thus be made avail
able for military uses The adVau-
"a yes OF conserving such use by the
federal government II IL can be done,
are Of course obvious
II is understood that the law may
be interpreted in favor Of the proposed
new destination Of the captured splr-
its, though there may be found diff
ficulty in the way Of transportation,
unless delivery is made TO the govern
Large stores Of smugEled whisky now
are held at almost every county seat
especially at Globe, Tucson. Tomb
stone and Phoenix
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
REAL TREAT IS PROMISED
AT THE ''Y" SUNDAY

James ". Foley, the popular Chau-
tauQua poet and humorlst, viii be the
speaker next Sunday afternoon at the
Y. N. c. A. mems meeting at 3:30
o'clock in the ~" lobby. Mr.. Foley IS
a poet humorisL philosopher. teacher
and-mOre than all elsa friend OF
humanity.
Mr.. Foley always gives his au-
dience real treat in his own verses
and stories as well as bringing 70
them a really vital. practical message
Of helpfulness Mr.. FOley's program
next Sunday afternoon at the mems
meeting viii be one OF the most
unique the local association has ever
had. The regular admission charged
TO hear Mr.. Foley is from 70 cents
TO $50, but there will be no charge
II the mems meeting Sunday after
noon. These big meetings for men
are free 10 all male citizens OF Fl
PasO above l6 years Of age.
The big sing will be led by
private RailtOn Sprake, who proved
his ability not only as a musical di-
rector but also as a sOlOist in the
last mems meeting. Admittance 10
the meeting Sunday will be by ticket
only. in order that the large crowd
who will be eager 10 attend this
meeting may be properly handled and
seated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
CASE
IS SUBMIT TED
Alpine Nan Appeals From
Decision in Coleman
Court.

Austin, Tex, Dec. 12.-In the court
Of criminal appeals today was sub
mitted on oral argument, the case Of
II. J. Spaniel, appealed from Coleman
county.
Spaniel had been given a term OF
five years in the penitentiary on con-
viction Of the killing of Lieut.. Col. NJ.
c. Butler. Of the regular army on July
90. 1916, at which time the wife OF
Spaniel was also killed. The killing
occurred at Alpine in Brewster county
and on a change of venue the case
was transferred to Tom Green county.
where Spaniel was tried for the muir
der OF his wife and acquitted
On its own motion the court changed
the venue TO Coleman county in the
case against Spaniel on the charge Of
killing the army officer. He was tried
there and then given a term Of five
years in the penitentiary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
IMMEDIATE RELIEF IS
GIVEN OHIO NEEDING COAL

WASHINGTON, D. G, Dec. 12--Imme-
date relief for the Ohio coal short
age was promised tonight by the fuel
administration. The situation in the
state was brought to the attention
of fuel administrator Garfield in a
sharp telegram from Gov. Cox. who
also appealed TO the white house over
the long distance telephone
Instruction went forth from the
fuel administration last night TO HO-
mer H Johnson, federal fuel admins
traitor Of Ohio calling for the di-
version Of coal at lake ports and at
Jacksonville. Ohio, to meet the states
pressing needs. Some 500 loaded
ears are available at Lake ports and
200 OF 500 more at Jacksonville.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
No Trace Of Dorothy
Arnold In SeUen Years.

New York, Dec. 12.-Seven years
will have passed this afternoon since
Dorothy Harriette Camille Arnold
kissed her mother good bye at her
home. No. los East Seventy ninth
street, and went away upon shop
ming trim from which she never re-
turned. and in the course Of which
she left no clue to lead 10 a solution
Of the mysteru Of her disappearance
MY daughter is dead Francis r
Arnold, the father, said yesterday, as
he has said without taltering IN the
conviction he reached within three
months Of the disappearance Mr..
Arnold is now nearly so years OF age
The money that has been spent In
the prosecution Of the search for
Dorothy Arnold has now considerably
exceeded 100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
Douglas Has Big Task
As Director OF Stores
OF Red Cross in France

Douglas. ARK, Dec 12.-Word has
been received that James Douglas has
been assigned TO the very important
position Of director of stores Of the
American Red Cross in France As
his chief assistant he has another
Warren district man, W. j. Brophy-
To a local friend Mr.. Douglas writes;
This is a big job, greater than any
ever before undertaken by me. Sup
plies are pouring in from the United
States and from other places, with as
vet inadequate warehouses. The big
gest difficulty we have is in getting
even 2. low percentage OF efficiency
out Of the volunteer help. Many have
come over to work for the Red Cross
and mighty few are real experienced
workers, either in offices or ware
houses. Mr.. Brophy and / are very
much inclined TO telegraph for few
star performers We know in Arizona
and New Mexico"
Mr.. Douglas states he has been IN
vited TO visit Gen Pershing, whom
he considers the right man in the
right place. II he can get the business
managers to get the stuff for him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
MENAS'S PROSECUTION ENDS;
MURDER VERDICT is ASKED

Concord. y C.. Dec. 12.-The prose
cuti0n in the case OF Castor B. Means,
on trial here for the murder OF Mrs
Naude A. King. wealthy New York
and chicago widow. closed Its case at
the opening Of court today, contrary
TO previous plans.
In summing up the evidence. sole
itor Clement asked the jury to bring
in a verdict OF murder in the first
degree
The solicitor outlined the states
contention that Means squandered ana
appropriated large portion OF The
estate OF Mrs king and then killed
her TO escape the early day Of account
ing feared. he stated that during Gle
first year that Means handled Mrs
Kings affairs. S1S5.00O of her estate
was spent. whereas she had spent
only $4,000 uriug the nine years
preceding. though she lived in Paris
and travelled in Europe and America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
Out Of Town Visitors.

z. A. TovTea, a stoclCman Of Bisbee,
Is at Hotel deiger-
Mrs. Mary Z. Hudson, Of Deming,
is at Hotel Paso del Norte-
Il. y. Reno. a mining man OF Doug
las, is at Hotel PasO del Norte-
Dr.. r. NJ. Marshall, Of Columbus, O.,
is at Hotel PasO del NOrte-
Joe OIney. a cattIeman OF Lordsburg,
n. NJ. arrived in the city Tuesday.
3. F. Pearman. a ranchman Of Ala
mOEOrdO. is at Hotel Paso del Norte.
Mr.. and Mrs. T B. Rains. mining
people OF Orogrande, are at Hotel
Paso del Norte.
r W Russell a mining man OF
Magdalena, n. N, is at Hotel Paso
del Norte.
K F. Peasants, q cattleman OF
Hurley, n. NJ, is at Hotel Paso del
Norte-
Mrs. Maud Crosby is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. II. z. sIcGraw. Of Wis
consin.
Dell NJ Potter. the good roads
booster Of Clifton, is at Hotel Paso
del Norte.
Mrs. f. T. Baker. Mrs. II. o. Young.
Mrs. Bill Burns, and Mr. and Mrs.
P B. Baker. all Of Santa Rita. \. NJ.
are at Hotel Zeiger-
Mr. and Mrs. Roy ". McElrath, Of
Neville Iowa. who have been guests
at the Sheldon for the past two
weeks. left last evening for Los An
geles to spend the winter.
Mrs. Elsie Garrison. Of Ritchie,
Mont, who has been a guest of the
sheldon for the past two weeks, left
last evening for Los Angeles. Mrs.
Garrison has been visiting her son,
John B, who is stationed at Fort
Bliss in the artillery
William Blumberg. a former resi-
dent Of FL Paso. came from Tucson,
Ariz-. Tuesday 10 enlist in the navy.
He was accompanied by c. W. Aber-
nathy and B. H Bowen. Of Bisbee-
John B. Brooks. Just out Of the
Unive -sity Of Law in Seattle, came
Tuesday for q visit with his sister.
Mrs. Love FrankenburEer of 1923
Nevada street. Mr.. Brooks has joined
the aviation corps, and has only few
days 10 spend in FL Paso, before re-
porting ut san Antonio for duty. o.
Among the cattlemen registered at
Hotel Zeicer are: Fred Roe, Robert
Lee, p. II. Pague, Animas. y. NJ;
Ernest Bennett, Silver City; Tom
Jones, Midland; ". H Ruddock, salt
Lake. y. NJ; Neal Jonson. Estancia,
n N; K. Bockman. Big Springs; Bob
Conner Clint, and r T. Powell, Car
riZOZO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
Mrs Frank Writes a Pageant For
High School to Be Given Feb. %


4 RS. j. NJ FRANK has COM
Nj pleted priting the Pageant Of
i 4 American Progress" TO be pre-
scented in the High school auditorium
On the evening Of Washington's birth
day. The pageant is under the aus
pices Of the D. A. D. All pupils OF all
grammar schools Of the city will par
ticipate, Junior iii pupils included
The purpose Of the pageant is to
promote more patriotism concerning
the school children. Mrs Frank has
spent much time in preparing the
p pageant and all expect 1t 70 be a
great success
The second week of each month
has been selected for Good English
Week" at the Hi All pupils are
warned to watch their speech. The
, halls Of Hi seem somewhat husheG
each English week. for the pupils
are ever careful Of being corrected
the English teachers. All pupils are
supposed 10 report TO their class
teacher all mistakes which they
make or hear in incorrect English
The teachers thus help the pupils to
become more careful in their speech.
=
The sophomores were victorious
over the freshmen in the last basket
ball game Of 'interscholastic teams,
by a score OF "a TO 10. All teams have
played hard this season. and each
tried hard TO win the championship
=
in a called meeting of the sponsors
Of the HI, it was decided that all
sponsors would assist every Thursday
n making surgical wipes" for the
Red Cross at the White House All
clubs, societies and classes of the
high school are taking an active
part in the making Of FL Paso's
quota Of wipes"
The members OF the T. A. English
classes who are now studying the
Tale OF Two Cities" are drawing
~ a petition 10 send to some moving
picture corporation TO have the film
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
BELGIAN RELIEF SHIP HELD;
HAS No SAFE CONDUC

The Hague. Holland Dec. 12.-The
Netherlands Overseas Trust was IN
formed today by the British legation
that the Dutch steamship Nieuw Am
sterdam. with a cargo for Belgian re-
lief. is being detained at Halifax, haV-
ing been provided with no safe con-
duct OF distinguishing mark. and al
so having passengers on board Under
these circumstances and especially IN
mans Of the Belgian relief steamer
Haeleu, the British government can
not undertake the responsibility OF
permitting the Nieuw Amsterdam To
continue her voyage. the Overseas
Trust was told
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
THINK GERMANS STABBED
WOMAN WHO HATED GER

Pittsburg. Pa. Dec 1e-German
agents, in the opinion OF the police.
stabbed TO death late yesterday. Mrs.
Emma Beyers. wife OF Hugo Beyers.
a German electrical engineer and
craftsman, and then wrecked by an
explosion the Beyers home
Beyers had served under compul-
sion as a member OF a German sub
marine crew, but later obtained pass
ports and came to this country. Mrs.
Beyers had been vehement in her de-
nunciation Of Germany for the treat
ment accorded her husband
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12

"COLOMON all his glory arayd The evening Of
this day and generation. The Of these umptuous garments
toll but they do spin Bo1dafu hmoues. The of
average staggered BY the price Of these The illustrated
be xpenspey made By good tn, yoke Of rocad
small bit of this expensive fabric great advantage DAe the collar and
of skunk extending from the neck around the amhes excellent
utilizing of fur longer desired for daytime This
cdrmuse the uoBe made brocaded sie Il the fur
made detachable, the garment mix pp for all year
It IS Of course lined and nsTLned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
W00DNAN Cases
ARE DISMISSED
Last of the State Cases
Against Former Off
Gals Dropped.

Austin. Texas, Dec 12-On motion
OF district attorney John E. Shelton.
OF the criminal district court Of
Travis county, the cases against G
". Woodman. former labor commits
sioner charged with perjury, were TO-
day dismissed by judge James Hamil-
ton, Of this court.
Closes State Cases.
The motion was along the same
lines as those in the other state cases,
and the motion was also supported by
a letter from Percy Mcdaniel o
notary public, in which he stated that
he had not sworn WoOdman as TO the
accounts for travelling expenses The
dismissal today of the WOOdman
cases marks the final chapter in the
noted state cases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
..schneffer, Plano for s1ao.00.

Terms $3.50 per week. This is a
good practice piano and may be eX-
within one year for a new
piano and all payments allowed.
However 1t is still good for at least
u years Of service FL PasO Piano Co
Z15 Texas st. Formerly Everybody's
Bldg-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 1.-THE subcom-
miJtee investigating charges Of dis
loyalty among members of the facul-
" Of the University OF Illinois, in its
report 10 the board Of trustees here
last night declared the charges are
without foundation but that the con-
duct Of five instructors accused was
foolish and discOurteous."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12

frost south central portion
West Texas-Touigh tald Thursday
cloudy; probably snow in Panhandle; cold
er tonight in Panhandle; colder Thursday
Relative humidity IN FL PasO at noon
Wednesday. p percent.
Precipitation last - hours Cinchesl Gee
state 0F YEA eher -..-..-..-..-....f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12

Of the Tale of Two cities" shown
here soon.
In a special meeting Of the Athletic
Association council, Harry Mckemy
was elected manager Of the baseball
team for 1918. For the first time in
the history Of the Athletic associa-
ton Of the school. all football eX-
penses were covered and a surplus Of
500 is TO be left for the beginning OF
football next season The association
also decided 10 pay UP old debts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
AfONITION-N

MONTTION-Notice is hereby given
that there have been seized in this
collection district for violation Of the
T. 5. Customs laws one mouse col
ored mule and one brown mare mule
which viii be sold at the L. ; Custom
house at 10 o'clock q N. Decemb 20,
1917. Anyone claiming the property
is required TO appear within the time
prescribed by law. 4. L. Cobb, Col
lectOr Of Customs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12

TFIWL TNUeF NOUIETence IOmTDEs
Washington, D. c., Dec. 12.-Manu-
facturers, jobbers and consumers OF
news print paper, today were invited
by the federal trade comission 10
attend the news print paper hearings
which viii begin here January z.
Information adduced at the hearings
will be used by the commission i'm
fixing a price for news print paper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
Try Mrs. CIarIl's Cafeteria. 2Os Mesa.


Denver, Colo, Dec. 12-Bread
prices in Denver was ten cents for a
pound Loaf today. nine Of the largest
bakeries having agreed to lower the
price from II cents. the price put into
effect Monday under federal regula-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12

Y Ass ISABEL SMITH. who is
lN coming home from her college
work in Dallas on Wednesday,
to spend the holiday vacation with
her parents, Rev. and Mrs Hubert VI.
Smith, Of EaEt Boulevard. Miss Isabel
Is in her junior year Mt Southern
Meth Odfst university.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
ReEIstrant. IN EnII.t for ArintIon.

vost marshal general CrOwder las
night notified the governors Of states
that the new draft regulations have
been amended to allow registrants
TO enlist in the aviation section Of
commissions and TO provide that when
registrauts who have been in military
or naval service are discharged, their
discharges shall be reported to the
local board so that the men may be
reclasSified.