davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01
Die grO6i6itiuusborIaec.

6olgenoe iin0 Die Snllptbeltim'
mltilgen Der Notwithstanding
Die iest Der 2eGt5lotllr our 9era'
tuna norIieget:
9ernuihen6e 2if0re lit irgenO Gin
getranf ba8 mebr oIs u Bro5ert
aIfoboI en0dlt.
Sir peri0nIifeu @ebroitd lit 6ic
3nienoung bon elmer @aQoue @ein,
einenl 2uort Sdnopps uno 0rei
@olonen az 0uortfloiden) 9icr
per Wtonat geitattet, ober MIR cine
5orte sur Set. un0 lit oies mir bent
Gberbaupt einer 6umiIie 9eitattet.
Ser @oubernellr erbdlt ouBeror.
6elitIid)e @apaIt, oa8 @eieb 0urd5u.
fibren.
TRANSPORTS o icIihdften wcr0en
be5ii9Iid Der a~5lieierung itreugItens
reguliert.
Cos annoncieren geiiti0er 8ei
irditfe lit itrcnaiteu8 barbotcit.
8oS aufforoern CUR glblieierltng
noer 6a8 Gianeben BON 8ontrdtte
aur 4bIieferlnQ lit bcrbotet.
4itsfunit gebelt. mo 2itor at CT.
langen it, lit elm 8ergcben.
gelib bon 9ifor gilt ais gtnuabmc
Der abiift oo8 @eieB 5u 1uHgeben.
Ole ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lit Elm
iidflider 9epeis Der @eietiibertre-
tttng.
Strenge Geaulieruug fir 8bofe.
iale uno Retail gpptbefen tln0 fir
oen @ebrdif non Ittobo[ fitr meoi.
5iniide, iaframntale ODER mednnt.
ihc 3tpcdc.
abiebung nahldHiger o0er 1nber-
a~nttDortltder @eauteu.
aonoennicrmng Ron Gigcutltm
in melhcm 8atrdnfe i'm 8i6er,
lprlld) 5lIt Geicg gefunocH meroeu.
9erioucu ooer 8ereiuigullgen
fonncn iid ait Der 3tirhfiihrumg 0es
@cieses beteiltaen. (9tlio Spttetpc.
ien)
gcr6ot ain aliGs ooer gereini.
Qlingen o0cr irger0 einen oifent.
lidlen 8laB on Der llebertret1tng
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01
Gcp gOris grideu.
@egraientsreu tinsR &ert bon hber
1870 @%2iaipRel Collars.

0leyraientisreu cinea @ert bon fbsr
1870 @iliORe5 Collars.
Bon aagsneiusm JntsreIs Iin0 ole
in Dem Sa4resberiht oes Zen gorter
8rjdensaomm Jars Arade eatbdltes
ne Qnga6su absr bic gelplItige gtuss
be6uaag Des grudeusG igentums uub
8ertebrs 0tr Mstropple be- Gftsus.
Der geamtt nsiit sunddIt nit belou=
oersm SioIj barauf bin, baB es i'm
pdbreno Der beioeu IeBten Sabre ges
lungen III, bic unter5altungstoiteu
Der 9riiden @roB Rem gorts nm
beiHabe 100000 nisori9er 81 baIten
ais fruber, unO baB aut Der anoereu
Settle has Gintommeu Der Stabt ans
i6rem grideusigeHtlm $250,000 bIs
100000 i'm Sabr sepadieH If, Oa
bic beriatoeneu 8etriebss @eisliba
ten ge3nungen MURDER, tbre Qbgabeu
al DIE Stapt fir Die 8euiBuHg Der
gruden 81 tr9oben.
Dem neutrality-suspicious. untsritebsn
nidt iDeniger oIs AZ 8riden, tpeIde,
einidIis5lt9 Dss GaHbss, eiueu 0srt
Ron beinabe 121 Ulilipnen Dollars
reprdIeutisrsu. Die bier griiden iibtr
ben SAT- 8iper t~piteteu ALIEN etpa
9S 0iilioneu Dollars. Die Gripars
nile bs5 Departments nur0en, ME
Der apmmiFar ertIdrt, bauptidhlI4
0aourd TmogIidt, bab batdnte Stsl
len, iopsit Der Dieuit OieIes suIieB,
uidt pisbsr beieBt uuo etue 4u5ahI
boaialarierter Qemter abgeIhatft
puroeu. SIN Department beiinben
Iih 3ur3eit Rur 986 4ugeItsIte gegsn
1852 I'M 8oriabr. 4bgt9diit purs
ben Die 4emter Der oret toniuItiereus
ben Sugsuieure, fpie oas zines 6iIfss
Gbef Sngenieurs. Der ftiibere 5iIfss
def ridte uaa Dem COB isines gors
CANCERS sum @bef 5~ngenieur aat,
oo6 purbe bas 0ebaIt bes limits bon
$4,000 ouf $1,000 re0u3tert. Der
8ommifdr beiareibt Johann, pie
CT 9riidsneigentum am fpeitIiden Gns
be Der Man6attun Bride fir IONS
mer3ieIe 3pede oermiettt un6 oaour6
Der StaDt Elm bibiGes @intommen
geiidert bat. @eIentIi9 erbDbt ipuroe
oos itdbtiiue gintommsn unter BEN
GsfsB BON 1916, bos 8etrie6ss gtIeQs
ihaftsn uidt LANCER seItatttt, bic id6rs
lid al Die Stabt %bs3a5Iten 8radsns
soue BON Der 6rsibrisfittutr in qb3uq
au briugsH.
8es GdHgtttE ptriptilte Der Sons
mifar bel ben @srtebrgber6altuiHsu
auf oeu beri9isbsnen GAIT Ripsrs
9riidtu. 0enn eiumu[ ale gerbins
%oungsIinieu 5piidsn 8rootIbn uno
Polarization. tinIhlisBlid Der Sun.
ntls, BEN 9erfebr iiberaebtn finb.
ionntH nad qnii6t pom aOmmiHdr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01
Sarbioe BamSitelt
erbentcn $1,000!
3uci bciuaffnetc 0eger ii6crfalcn
Gertdnfer Der 6rOterD bon
SarrD 2inc0ln.

3iuei groBe ftGmmigG g}eger ii6er.
ficlen hcllte friiD flr5 nab iie6eu
ll6r in Ser @roeerD bon Sarrp 2ins
coin, 1910 fiiol. "a. 5troBe, BEN
BORT ongeiteIltcn 0}ottrice Gboifin.
aarm bate Ggoitin Den @eIo-
idranf ge3ffret, oI8 i9m sic SIC.
Ser beioan 5arbigen entgegeu-
itorrteri. Ser cine Der 8mt6iteu
bette fir Sc Eobad bertonqt uuo
einen $500 Sdein in 3aflunq
gpgcbeb me5belb Ser @ertQufer Sen
@elOidrnnt 0ifren muBte, nm &e6.
ie(gel0 3lt bDlen. Gen bei0en
SdDar3en fielen $1,000 9arqcIo
mo aipiiheu $1,000 un0 $1,000
in Sd)ed3 sur 8eute.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01
IDis5iplinIcgtokcit
inn cnolifc6cn Beer!
Brit. Sruppen BanIen iuie 8ilOc;
Sffi3iere NIB SulOateR ais
9%eierteitre erIdOiieu.

Berlin, 1. Te6r. (5iunfen0cbe.
idc.) - Gin I'M Bette eines bci
gpern gefaueuen engIii6en SoIoaten
~gefmoeuer 9efebl beleud)tet Die
9i85ipIinloltgfeit. Oie unter ben BRIT
tiiden Gritpper berridlt. Ser 8efebl
tit BON oen1 eilt 8atoillon 6e5
Queens &eGiment" befebligcnoen
0}oior 8oroea luiter5eidnet itnO be-
iagt, bic nddtIihen g(usidreitun9cn
mo acknowledgement 0ur6 Sots
0ntcn in Dem ilnn0eriiden Stdot9en
Renin9Delit ieien 70 idlimm ge-
moroen, Dab iis nidt Idt1qcr 9eolll.
oct iperoen f0nnten, mo Die 6dul.
0i9en in 3ufunft Die idiUeritet
|Gtrofen at eripurteu h1tten.
Plus Dem 9efe9l gebt berbor, ooB
an !. fno z. DECEMBER 3lDei britt
Idle SoIoaten cridoiien nlroelL neil
iie 5lt 0eiertieren beriudter, 1tn0 am
10. 3e3ember Der 2etttant 8oole
bonn g%orfihire Regiment fiiiIiert
nlr0e, neil CT ieiten 3rd I'M Sit
die IieB, ais 0erleIbe einen inter
6cter befinoliden S6iiBeugraben
be5ieben iolte.
Mebr 8rcnel Der 5ran5oicu ent6aIt.
Gin oelitid)cr llnterof5ier, ser
nm Meibnodltstoge ans Dem frons
3oiii6en @efGuQenenlaqer IN 8ijon
entlDidj un0 gIiidlib Die Sein1at err
reid)t bot, mndt nelle Gnt6uQllngen
ilber Sic 6orbdriiden WliBbun0l1m.
Gen, pelde Die iii ben Sdt0en ser
Tran8oien betin0Iidel 0eltiden 0f.
fi3iere luo Gol0aten 81 erouloen
boben.
Ser ltnteroiii5ier fiel ant 90.
4pri[ b. s. III @efangenidaft INN.
nur0a pie ole feline Mitgefangenen
b~oQitdnoig ousgepliin0ert. 3ie
6run3oien nu9meu i4ut ~ Morf,
0rei 3iaaretten .Gtui5 itn0 me5rere
Rin8e al Sn Dem Eager in 5oullD
idb or init Oil, tuie Dem 2eutnant
ieiner aompaauie sic Gpauletteu
bnn hett Shaltern qeriiien pitr0en.
Giuem onOeren 0clitihen 2elttnaut
beriette elm fran3oiiiher 5nuptmaun
J1uitihlage ms 8eiiht.
Inter Den ai6tigitcn 8orDdn0eu
Dur0en itber Die 8eianqanen in.
9iiou sic idlperitcn Gtruien Der
Adngt. Gin Yloun erbielt 60 Gage.
.itrcngen arre!t natl or Elm 6tebcr
thermometer 5erbroden baben ioas
ta; Gin onOercr, oeiien 8ergaben 6a.
rim beitanO, ooB er nod 5iuei @lorf
in ieinem 8eiit bate, nllroe qleif
fails 3pet Wlruate e%ingaferfert, ltno
3tuar obne ieaIiden 9ro8eB.
@cinngcne u1rc 9ru5eF cri6o1en.
Die gcfongen genonmcnen elidi
iiiihen SoI0aten ner0en, nie Der
llnteroffi5ier berihtet, nod Oen TO-.
genomten Glidiiers Bayern tran5por.
tiert, po ibncu eIidiiiide 0tdnner
un0 Beiber 70 LANCE 3uieben, bis
iie iid bereit erfldren, oltrh ote lin.
t%er5eifnima cine8 &rntofoQ8 sic
beutihe 5toat5mqe50ri9teit oui5l
geben.
Giniqe Gage uadJ ieiner @cfan.
genItoIt muBte Ser l1nteroffi5ier nit
aniebeh mie 3uei oeutihe SoIootetL
DeIde 5lan1nten, uno @iiiennerfer
beoient batter, eridoiien puroen.
8pei llnteroffi3iare uno ein Goloat
Die CHI 4. Sui Dor @eroun gefan.
gen genommen iuor0n narer5 lpur.
6en i'm Sort asnieres gleidfalls
eridoiieu neil iie 5loumen, ut0
Minennerfer 4bteilungen on9eb0rtI
batteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01
,1cbtaskd wir6 nabc5MI
~kttccbcntrc&cn!
Wortieeung BON Seite -

fen. Sie miro Sen Staat nfnoden.
trodcn" MAIDEN lulo rltr Ole gu.
Ien6ung ollie 80 Gage bon elmer
fIeinen Gudrtitdt geiitiger @etrGns
fe fir peri6utidcn @ebrnu9 gcItat.
Ten. 1lebertretunaen oes @eiebes
iiuo NIT ben itreugiten Strafen be.
lat
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01
Der PilfsfcnS!
Sie 9entifrn BON CREIGHTON itiften
$4,000 fir bic &riess'
gcfangeneu.

Ger Silf8berein fir arieg8gefnn.
getteu 5iIrior1e in CREIGHTON ibid
te Dor einiqen &ohen $267.00 an
ole 3entrnIiortnleIIteQe in Stem 9orf
mo bat bereit8 cine neitere Cunt
me fir o~eiiel6cn 3ued sur Ser.
iiigltng.
6. 9f. bon Gab0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01

Sdmurr1nibrn iusr6en Tn 6 bis IL 5aasn atbeift.
sic gGpotbeieE acbcu nnS 0ela 5urld. fans
a9nAo" Sdlbe ntht iadeHoc. tuiiere, ditBere
u6er bluicH6e gamurrb9iocn BELT. 8ie critic
glulucnoung Dec Salbc nerf1alt GrIei6teruIig.
.50c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01

Ger gcr6raufl bon 8bisfep gier
un0 3igaretten mar I'M lebten Sobr
GROCER ais ie 5llbor. @1dit I'M ieI.
ben 8erJdltni5 nie Die 8robibitionS-
bepegltug!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01
niilaSps finocrie
80. I.
gon G SorusS 3.

ggie In iribereu 9abreu r5tiderei", 10 Mt
nuri uHlerer fralenpelt geporoeH in Der
irelen Sell. bic tie iaren 9iIibieH abges
ptHnt. unb earin bat ie naD Medt, "a
man ia pbne arobe gaite mo soften elpn8
StHneB tin6 bob 5agleip 9lttliDe5 fur ielue
6reunee poer itb lelblt berlleIeH fam. as
Set toHmt The ais gutter Bt1igebtr nHier sud
giila0h5 niuaerie bon emma J0rHe5 Bur 6ils
fc. ellber % beTlfiebeneu ueueiten WhIiierH
bon Wuiieu Doer Seds iine iebr nieblide
Ieiftan5uferligenbe Wluiler bon Ebnls. 8dns
foffelu, Ted9ens SGu3tdfher, 5dnbfen uHb
Sifeiar6eiteH sdriu entbdlfen. pelhe ubne
ssraae QroBen geifnu ftH0en per6en. Sdus
Hen Gle Hlmt nit Der 8eiienina oicfer reies
iieil eiusaatc.
Eiefes 4l6 fir 12e n~ortoirct ser @o1 Der,
Iauot.
s6sIiht Omaha 5ribiins.
1911 ppuarb ctr. Cm0ba, Rebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01
nnm6nIih.

unm0glih llnterlrts
6unggridter gum angetlugten):
,Sie fteben i'm 8erOaatt. am airGs
pei6ipnntos cintn Ginbrud psriibt
Iu hdbsn2"
anosfloaftr: .aussefdloiin! Sd
gnb aiTnrsib nrbtittn.2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01

Or bsstyt tm an, jf6rn RatarFh, glsimgiltis
Wig drpHiih rbtr fAFDer q IT, ebielat 81
kfifeH.
9err gnuB cr8eueif fein sGombtncb Treat.
Hsent" feii 3abreH. fudbrfnb tpelter 3tii lbet
ttne WltutoH gu tim iim plebtstH uub 9idii
f4iGe fam 3itie WebiBiH belt bic aranfs
belL, iHheul Re ert bic urfane berircib! uHb
bat 6nter HffuIiaic nuiBu1peifea, peHH ole
anbereH Dlittd biiflos f0nren.
EGreibt tim beuie non fnr freies grpbss
fofet bon Can't 06mbiHsb 1Etaimtat far
Patarrh unb Gle petoen burm ens Heluliai
sIenotg aberrGint ieia SUIT nabitebenben
Ronpou aus mo tenbet TIN an 6. q, 9aHk,
GA WlaiR cir. NklrlBau, UAb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01
oes @eletes Sn belfen.
BiOerruf bcs SIociiugeietes iino
aae ieine anen0ements.
Sritt am 1. Mioi in araft.
Q%scrI5nIidIcr 0c6randl.

Rcr1Drlla)cr OCDrunnl.
9o geiitige @etrdilfe ein3ig unO
oIIein fir parionItden @ebroiId 5l
baben fem meroen. 70 lit 0ieie 9e.
tpolI Die tpi6ttaite. sic
'ihreibt Dor:
Seftion 90.
Giht n1egr ais Elm MtitgLte0 elmer
6anilie, Die in oernielben @ebdltoe
o0er Saits ipobut, fam ii6 mebr
ols cine babe @alIone Srattben,
getranfe, ODER nrci @oQonen N}dI5.
qetrdrfe ODER Gin 3ttart Spirituo.
len ODER mebr oIS cine Der 0rei obell
anqegebenen Sorten in1er6olb 30
Gage suI6iden IoIien. Qe5gleidel
miro oos 8%erlebcn oerartiger @e.
tr1nfe an oltbere als oil Die nddl.
ten Mlitalieoer Der Soutilie berbo,
ten. (Dtan fnnr oIio MIR oos oben
mgegebene Quantltm elmer Der 6rei
Sorten innerbalb 30 Gage be5ieberJ
mo niht etma Bier itno 8biSfeD
3n gIeider Set. g(uh bari man
iei1,e 6rel1t6e nidt 3t eitem @IoS
Bier einlooen.)
9em @ouberneltr gi6t ooS @eieb
dllBeroroentlide 8olmodten nn0
9ehte, Inn Dos @eieb at politreden.
ltnberdnfmortlime p0er nahldIiiqe
llnterbeamten touften bon iDm fnoll
itro fuu entIaiIen neroen. Gr fam
iid) einen Stob BON Spibelu un0
S6niiffIern haltelb I'M ~iogenannte
Observation-Disclosures feit5niteQet.
G1tBer0em hot man Dem SpiBeG,
tum 6aoltrd bic Cir geoffnet, oaB
Gin5elperionen uno @eretniqungen
on Ser 9urdfiibrlnlg 6e8 @eieBeS
teilnebmeu f6mtelt. Sober Ganotifer
ruto iebe @ereiniqung bon Brobibi.
tioniiten miro iid oe8bal6 berutfen
fublen, ols Spiteln uno angeber gu
funaieren.
Die 9ro6i6ition8borloge miro iebt
crit i'm 9auS ouSgeoroiden uno ge5t
oann an ben Genet. sym SarS
oilrftc fie menig @8ioeritonO finoen
un6 fin0et iie iolden, Damn lit or
nitbIoS, 0enn bos 8uus lit ser gro
ben Mebrbeit uodJ itort progibitio.
niitiId1. Ss{!tt @eHat hilrfte Die guta
laqe nuf itarten 29i0critan0 itoBcn.
uno miro bo%ifentlidl III loren Soupt
pitlfteu aemilOert ner0eu fomen,
trotoen Dies 6urdlaii5 niht iidcr
lift. S~e0enfaI8 itno Die altsItdltcn
filr eiu freies gurgertllm in gle.
brasfa iebr tribe.
In6ere gorlagcn.
Ser a~bgeoronete Stllbr ult5 SAL
Gormtp, (@rano Sslano) hot cine
gorIaae einqercitt 5ur 8erIegung
0e8 Gtoatsfopitols. bon &incoIn.
9oh Der @oclaae ioG Ole ltaotlide
"a ID - LxEas.I, A..La~4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01
Nn6ere @orlaaen.

Ser 4~bgeoronete Stlibr ult5 SAL
Gormtp, (@rano Sslono) hot cine
8orIaqe einqerciht 5ur 8erIegrng
0e5 Gtoatsfopitols. bon &incoln.
Roh Der @oelaae ion Die ltaotlihe
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS beitimmen, lpobilt
oos aoDitol tonmen ioII uno omar
utttB Is inneraalb zines llmfreiieS
bon 100 0leilen bonn Centrum 0e5
Stoote5 fommen. Die Std0te
8ran0 SsLou0. $aitirg8 uno acors
neD 6Gtten nod oieier 9eItimualug
0a8 gleihe glnipritdsreht.
@eitern mar Der Iebte Gag gum
einreiden bon 8orlagn I'M 5alt5
uno Is nur0e init elmer rieiigen
Wlenge folder nclier @eiebe5borihlds
qe nberidnetnmt. glidt menigGr oils
673 FOLDER gorIagelt iuur0en eiage.
reiht.
Der Genot bot nod 3pei Gage
gum Giureiden bon 8orIagen.
BEIRUT eud bel Ginfduicu oui
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-01

BEIRUT Gud bel Ginfdufeu oui
Bic .9ribine"
The Dolores star., 1917-11-23
WHY NOT PROHIBIT WATER7

A letter clipped from one Of the
New York morning papers has been
sent us for publication. The writer
urges that water should be prohibited
as it causes the deaths Of thousands
of people by engendering typhoid and
other diseases. This reasoning is typ
ical of much that emanates from the
liquor traffic. Water does not cause
disease. 1t has never poisoned any
man. It is only when some poison
like typhoid pollutes the water that
there is danger. The remedy Is to
prohibit or do away with the poison,
not the water. And this, says Tenn
perance, is precisely what modern san
itary science is trying to do. We no
longer confine our efforts to the saw
ing of the victims of typhoid, we seek
to prohibit or destroy the cause. The
efforts of temperance people to do
away with alcohol as a beverage is
perfectly logical because alcohol is a
poisonous drug. If alcohol were as
harmless as water only lunatics would
advocate its prohibition.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-23
Colorado,

In spite Of occasional deep SHOWS
in Boulder park, the Up-to-Date mine
will operate this winter.
The Primos Chemical Company con-
tinues work on the molybdenum prop,
critics at Camp Boericke. near Empire.
Early in November the Wellington
Mines Company at Breckenridge sent
out checks for 10 per cent dividend.
There has been quite a lot of pros
pecting throughout the Twin Lakes
district this fall in search of molybde.
mum.
In the Georgetown district work has
been greatly retarded at the Terrible.
Dunderburg mine on account of the
scarcity of labor.
At Idaho Springs the Argo Leasing
Company is erecting a fifty-ton con.
centrating mill to treat the silver-lead.
zinc ore recently opened up.
At Leadville, where labor continues
scarce, an important project for the
recovery of metal from old dumps has
been launched and is being worked
out at the old Harrison reduction
works.
In the opinion of mining men who
know Boulder county's resources.
many silver properties that have not
been worked for years would pay well
at the present price Of the white
metal.
In Gunnison county. on the Buffalo
group, which adjoins the Bowerman
Independent, J. C. Bowerman, the dis.
coverer of the Independent, has
opened up vein of fine-looking ore
said to be fourteen feet wide. -
Mining activity in the Twin Lakes
section, near Leadville. has shown a
marked increase during the past
month. In the Red Mountain section
particularly, the operations now under
way show a renewed interest.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-23
New Mexico.

The oil flow from the Brown well at
Artesia was reported of short dura-
ton.
The tonnage for October ON Pacific
mine at Mogollon amounted to 800
tons. .
According to 10, E. Sheridan, Grant
county is about to add another valua-
BILE metal to those it already produces.
The new metal Is bismuth.
The Mogollon Mines Co. is now
handling custom ores and greatly re-
lieving the congested milling situation
of the district. During the week the
Oaks Co. made regular shipments
from the Maud s, Deep Down and ED
erie mines of their Central group. An
other burro train was added to the
freight service.
The Socorro M. & M. Co., which re-
Gently lost the upper portion of their
plant at Mogollon by fire are pushing
plans for immediate rebuilding. The
shaft collar is being retimbered and
building material will soon be arriy-
ing. The filters, refinery, agitators
and pumps were uninjired and the
regular cleanup has been made.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-23
WHAT WAR DID TO ROME

Rome in the days of Augustus was city of
more than 100000 persons, and 1t did not have q
single hospital.
The CRY was built mainly of brick, with narrow,
tortuous streets. But 1t had some broad snd
well-paved thoroughfares the fashionable avenue
being the famous Appan way which was the
metropolitan terminus so to speak, OF one OF the
great military roads that radiated from Rome as
n center to all parts Of the empire.
The houses of the rich. and even those Of the
fairly wel-to-do were supplied with running wa
ter. No modern system of aqueducts surpassed
that Of ancient Rome. and the water was dis
tributed to dwellings by underground pipes that
furnished the fluid through lead pipe connections
to tanks elevated on pillars at regular intervals
along the street. From these tanks lead pipes
carried the water to the houses on either side,
which were provided with faucets and basins like
our houses Of today.
This in itself is very interesting fact, because
even two centuries ago there was no such ade-
quate system Of water supply for cities anywhere
in the civilized world. In respect Of this import
ant item of civilization. the destruction Of Rome
by war put the world back about 1900 years.
When julius Caesar first visited Alexandria in
Egypt, the occasion on which he was captured by
the Greek charms of Cleopatra he found there
complete underground water-supply system
that the city seemed Shollow underneath"
The aqueducts Of ancient Rome substantial re-
mains Of which still exist, supplied numerous
street fountains, at which the people drank, and.
much more important, the enormous Dath Dulio-
fngs, erected and maintained at fabulous expense
by various emperOrs.
There were no street lamps Soldiers employed
as policemen carried torches through the streets.
It was a method corresponding nearly to that in
use in European cities couple of centuries ago.
4 Stoves were unknown and dwellings were heat
ed with braziers Of charcoal. Olive oil lamps and
candles of tallow and wax furnished domestic IL
Elimination. House furniture-sofas, chairs. bead
steads and what not-much resembled in pattern
what we have today and for the rich was no less
luxurious.
Grain was ground by watermfls and windmills.
Boats on the Tiber carried mill wheels that were
driven by the current of the river. Chickens were
hatched By ncubators on great scale for market
Ice obtained from mountain heights was stored
In summer time for winter use
The Dolores star., 1917-11-23
An Odd Fish--The Sea Horse

If mermaids were no bigger than some fairies.
they might have horses to ride. The sea horses
are creatures familiar enough, though most people
have never seen one alive. Summer visitors at
the seashore find them for sale-very dead, and
dried-at shops that specialize In marine curios
The sea horse (naturalsts say) 10 one Of the
most ancient Of fishes. It is one Of nature's
oldest imitatons-a "camounage," 80 to speak X
1t has hOrseke head, and its body II 10
shaped as to resemble the neck of that auadru-
ped. But really, when one comes to examine Il,
the thing 1t cOunterfeits IL the knight" piece of
the chessboard.
The sea horse has q tubelke snout. MT the end
Of which the mouth and jaws. Its head IN
topped by sort Of coronet. Clad in complete
suit Of armor plates, 1t cannot fex Its body like
other fishes and Its fness tail is Of no use for
lOcom0tion.
1t feeds on small shrimps and other crusta-
ceans. Occasionally. uncoIling its tail from the
supporting plant, 1t swins slowly. not like other
fishes, but always in vertical position its hace,
fin vibrating rapidly. :. a
Like other fishes, the sea horse possesses -
air-bladder. which is always dIstended by a oman
tity Of gas so exactly adjusted for eouilibrtnm
that II single bubble no larger than the head
of small pin be extracted, the creature fall. ~
the bottom and must crawl about until the wound
Is healed and fresh supply Of gas has been
secreted.
But the most remarkable point about the .ea
horse Is that the male IL provided with an er-
ternal stomach-pouch. In which. at the mating r..
son. the female deposits her eggs The Ifnin,
membrane Of the pouch secretes nutritious dnl6
on which the young. when hatched are fed when
they big enough to take care OF themselvee
the father sea horse rubs his stomach arafnst 4
winkle shell or some other convenient object ~
By this means forces them out into he wates.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-23
INDICTMENT AGAINST ALCOHOL

'The medical profession has been
charged with being In favor Of the use
tOf alcoholic beverages" says DR.. w. A.
Evans, former head of the health de-
partment Of Chicago. "The charge
sfannot be sustained. Alcohol for In
ternal use rarely Is prescribed by
physicians except when such prescrib-
ing Is done for the purpose of evad-
Sex some law.
Theoretically, alcohol Is both a
medicine and a food. So far as all
practical purposes are concerned, 1t Is
neither a medicine nor q food. Dis.
cussing 1t as q medicine, alcohol be-
longs in a group in which there are
tropine, aconite. epinephrin and ex-
tracts Of thyroid. These medicines
are SO powerful that they are but
rarely used.
physicians know SO little about the
mechanism of the sympathetic nerv-
GUS system, on which most of the ef-
fects Of these remedies are exerted.
that none of them is liable to be gen
orally used within the next few years.
In the meanwhile, the old-time uses of
alcohol for medicinal purposes have
either been discontinued or else they
are condemned by the medical profes-
sion.
"Alcohol once was used for consump-
ton. 1t is not used as a cure for this
disease now. 1t once was used as a
remedy for blood neutrality-suspicious.
mia and pyemia. 1t now Is known
that its use lessons the chance of re-
covery from these diseases. 1t once
was used as q cure for colds and bron-
chitis and as preventive Of pneumo-
mia. 1t now is known that it makes
colds worse and it increases the chance
of pneumonia.
at formerly was used as a cure for
snake bite. 1t is not so used now. 1t
decreases the bodily resistance to
snake bite. The only good it ever did
was to destroy the awful fear which
sometimes shocks persons who have
been bitten, and in that way indirectly
contributed to cure.
alcohol formerly was used for
shock on the theory that it was q
stimulant. 1t is not a stimulant. 1t
prevents fear and may in that way do
good otherwise it does harm. Its use
in shock is being discontinued. Am
monia and coffee are taking its place.
1T is widely used for the discom-
forts of natural bodily functions. Ply
sicians condemn its use for this pur-
.pose as being unscientific and harmful.
There is a notion that gin is good for
the kidneys. There is nothing worse
for the kidneys. than gin., 81, -,
alcohol is disappearing from first
aid cabinets, physicians satchels and
hospitals. Within a few years it will
disappear from that part Of drug
stores devoted to the filling of pre-
scriptiOns."