davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
T0FIXPRICES
Of FOOD IN j. s.
Hoover and Associates To
Announce Measures of
Regulation Soon.
CContinued From Page One.D

the first named to produce more than
one-third OF their needs and the neces-
sity for the others TO import from
other markets they all must come TO
the West Indies for very large sup
plies and therefore deplete our own
resources.
Use PerishabIes at Home.
Because Of the shortage OF ship
ping only the most concentrated or
foods, wheat. grain. beef pork and
dairy products and sugar can be sent
across the seas Fortunately we have
for our own use a superabuudanCe Of
fo0dstuffs Of other kinds-the perish
abIes. fish. corn and other cereals
and surely our first manifest duty is
TO substitute these for those other
products which are of greater use 10
our fellow fighters.
Eliminate Waste.
"Our second duty is TO eliminate
wastes to the last degree. Seventy
percent Of our people are wei known
to Dee as thrifty and careful as any IN
the world and they consume but little
or no more than is necessary 90 main
tain their physical strength
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
Dealers Who Increase
Coal Prices More Than
10 Gents, "Profteers'

Washington, r. -. Aug 1l-COal
dealers who increase their prices for
anthracite more than ten cents a son
before September I. viii be considered
by the federal trade commission as
openly declaring policy of
prOfiteerinE'
Indications are that bituminOus coal
prices viii be reduced IN the future.
the commission announces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
HEIn ~ IIarnR cHARGE.

John Grille appeared before United
States c0mufssio Samuel Kelly
Friday morning. waived hearing and
was held TO the federal grand jury
IN $3.50, on a complaint alleging the
sale Of liquor to a soldier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
CITYS BANK CLEARINCS
FOR WEEK ARE 1874. ks3

Bank clearings I'm Fl Paso Tor the
week ending Saturday August 3D.
amounted To- SG.141.4S3-qI. accord i1c
20 the report of c. B. Gardner as
sistant manager Of che RI przo
Clearing House association The
CleariuEs by DAYS follow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
VILLISTAS STOP
THROUGH TRAINS
Tear Up Mexican Central
Main Line; Goods De
layed Three Years.

-Four blometers OF the main line
rails OF the Mexican Central railroad
between Jimeuez and Escalon are re-
ported TO be torn up iu sdvices To- I'D
Paso merchants and government
agents. Track on the ParraI branch
is reported destroyed. The desuuc-
ton is said 20 have been done by Vii
listas. one merchant said that sew
eraI carloads OF freight which had
passed the Jua-ez customs house for
shipment TO Torreon had been re-
called by shippers and routed back 10y
I'll Pas1 and Piedras Negras. by the
g. r. * $. A. and international rail-
ways
Freight traffic over the Mexican
Central has not extended regularly TO-
Zauatecas and points south of that
city for three years. ole merchant
said. Quantities of freight destined
for distant interior point in Mexico
have been in storage IN Juarez ware
houses for that period. waiting safe
service, he asserted For many
months the only through railroad
service TO interior Mexico has been
between Laredo. Eagle Pass and SAL
tillO functions over the Old National
system
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
J. A. KRAKAUER GIVES "a
COMPANY NICE RHQNOGR

Julius A. Krakauer has presented
company 3. First Texas infantry. with
"a handsome phonoEraph and q large
number Of records. The machine was
sent 10 the company camp saturday
morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
THE COURTS.
41ST DISTRICT COURT.
II u Die -rarFFfwu

William NOeIle- VS. George w
Yarn. suit for commission. filed.
Henrietta Sanford ct ux VS. Henry
7. Herring Ct ais. suit for possession;
filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
FORMER HJNCARIAN PREMIER
GOES To FRONT To fight

London. Eng. AUG. IA dispatch
10 Reuter-. Ltd. from zurich. says adj
vices received there from Budapest
are 90 the effect that the former F.u-
has gone TO the front as d colonel ~
Hussars-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
SAVE The PLEGEG"
Brown Welding Company Back in FL
Paso and VIII Open Shop At 600
Texas Street.


FL Paso. August IIth.
The Herald is reliably informed
that Chas- r. Brown, who owned and
operated The Brown Welding Com
pany at 212 san Francisco street for
more than two years and who left
here under contract from the war de-
parimeut FOB operate the same bust
ness 10 the government shops At
Columbus. y ". during the Pershine
expedition in Mexico has leased a
shop and VIII continue here
Brown has the advantages OF a
Mechanical Engineers education and
being trained marhinigt and having
good knowledge Of foundry practice
and the chemistry OF metals couu1ed
with the largest experience in the
welding business OF anyone in the
southwest and Is given credit by his
old customers for having actually
demonstrated that repairs made In
this way not only saved much time
and money but were also equal 10
and in many cases better than new
parts This was very forcefuIIy DEM
Onstrated about year and a half ago
when one or the main frames Of the
Herald's two color press was broken.
the piece being removed. welded and
replaced without the Heralds sub
scribers being disCOmmoded.
This work covers not only renair
parts of automobiles but practically
anything in the metals from a stove
door 10 the main frame OF an engine
and viii be a great saving to the
people Of the city. the farmers. and
the mines and factories Of the SOUTH
west and MeLicO.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

a. j. Hall, presiding.
$. A. Collins speeding. fined $3.50
Maria Gonzalez and Maria Eodri-
GIeE. vagranCy- each fined $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

JIsTICE CnTRTs.

West Indemnity company vs.. NJ o.
Carrilos, seuues-ra ton. filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

There IS not a more inspiring
sight at night. anywhere in New
York. than the American Flag,
lighted by electricity, which
flies from the Aagpole at the top
Of the Hotel Belleclaire.
1t has not been flying there
only recently, either. 1t has
been flying day and night,
month after month. for many
months.
We who live in the Belleclaire
probably do not love the Flag
any more than other good
American citizens but we love
i, enough to wish it to fly for us
where we can see it every day
and every night.
Our guests. from all parts Of
the country, say to u.s. he
Flag never looked so beautiful
to US as it does at night, from
the top Of the Belleclaire.
This is Just a bit OF American
sentiment which we tell you
about only because it will do
you good to fill your heart with
1t, and to never let it get away
from you.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
LEAGUE SOCCER
GAMES SUNDAY

-Four senior and two junior soccer
games are scheduled for sunday on
local fields Bricklayers and Solyey
fight II out az Northwestern field
az 2.30 p m. pricklayers appear
the strouges, team on recent show
ing and should register q win
Detroits and viking are evenly
matched and stubborn tussie
should be seen. with the ncdz-on-1e-
iroits. Judging from the play Of thess
teams last week
Rising star and Roses play st
Carvey park AZ 2.30 p. ~ Roses
appear 20 be most likely 90 win. rs
they have not lost a game 80 far
while the stars have not been ooig gg
well.
Cricketers and Corinlmars plgJ
~ Northwestern field Corinthians
look strongest on paper. bui sholiI
not run up a big score ~ fhr
Crieks have strong defense AM
-four senior game5 arc In the STATE
league.
Macoils Juniors and Caledonia
Juniors play q league Wilt st Norih
western field az p m These teams
are very evenly matched Calpf
arc out 90 avcnge their dcfcat oil
last week and on their form IN tho
first half of last weeks game should
be able TO take the points.
Rleinr star Junlors win tackle
The Roses Juniors az Gsryey park az
10 30 a. m.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
NEW YORKER
NEW LESSEE OF
PONTCHARTRAIN

f>-snT- " hartman. repsess- -g
the BUtmore Hofel corporation. hRs
purchased fhe stock OF George y
woolev and william 7 ChitteH1en
r. IN the Pontchartrsln Botel 1nn-
psny. thus acquiring control ~ tae
hotel propert- The uea oWrerS
Will take control NOV & Rith NJ.
Hartman as managing directo-
The oesl does nor sTecf ne 10
uot Hotel CON pany, owners ~ no
property. The FonfchRrtrsln Hotel
COMPANY is merely the operator
Philip n Mcmillan ts president ard
James T TouIfeT secretary 81 both
Mr. Hartman was FOR % years u'ar-
EEsr of the Holland house. Yea
YORK and for SIT years naraEng
director of the AnsoniA IN which Hs
still retains an interest Fs knows
many Detroifers TIE terms ~ thA
deal have not been made pubic
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
PAIR OF BANDITS
ATTACK WOMEN
IN THEIR HOME

Two bandits entered the home of
Mrs. Gorneita rFietroski. No $40
Hancock-ave. east Friday night. sad
attacked Mrs Pietroski and her
daughter. Josephine. IS years old
The mother was badly choked srd
bruised about the head IN resisting
the men. while the daughter haa
10th arches OF her feet broken in
Jumping from a kitchen roof 20 es-
csse the men
Tho TIE usir z----4----------
from The women on entering the
home bv forcing the frunt door -tt,fy
we're frightened away before sfhey
had chance 70 piunGer the place
John Cuchk0. arrested in that 1l-
cinity shortly after the affair. vss
identified b. he mother as me man
who attacked her The other man
is sti'l AZ large
The daughter vas taken 10 2
ceiving hospital
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
A. T. T. COMPANY
BUYS S5,00O.O0O
OF WAR BONDS

The American Ialanha=A--
graph company and ifE assoc fatef
companies forming The Bell system
announce subscription In behalf
ot themselves and their employes
for s5.000ooo o. the second Libertt
loan. This subscription is 20 be si
lotied 70 localities or sections of
me company as nearly as r4as-hss.. II
proportion 20 Tho quotas assigned
by tho treasury department 20 The
various federal res ,rve districts 4o
that each such disrricr VII zet
credit for its proportional share ~
The total sum The actual slb
scriptions wlll be made iu each io
cality BY he associated comrang
operating IN such locality
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
GRAND PRIX CUP
RACES ON TO-DAY

Chicago. oct Chicago spasi
sters have picked Ralph Mumford 'o
win the Grand Prix cup races ~ fhc
20, 81 and 100 miles az tho speed
way course today Milford made
better than us miles an hour IN the
tests Friday Those vho VIII start
arc:
nrtNrf ard ca
Ralph NHif0rd Frcurcnse
C+stHn rhesrnirt Fronfrnar
tce poysr rrortenar.
~ Anderrun. Miller Special
y vrIrmr Milton Duesenhsfr
Dave ierts ffnskius Special
=. ifsnfrfenr Noarurf. rl 10 sen berg
Ferd rftarr
~ NafGn Orrrn.
fum alley rsn American
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
MICH. AND
MT. UNION
PLAY SAT.
lost 10 Send Rearranged Team
On Field; Visitors Re
ported Past

ANS ARBOR. Mich. oct Ia
Michigan varsity eleven will take
the Geld against NJ Union Saturday
Win only three men playing the
positions they hold down against
Kalamazoo Normal wednesday
Yost has shifted Hanlsh from
right hAlf 20 right end and has re
placed Elmer Cress with Goeig in
an effort n strengthen the fanks
which have been weak an season
Hanish ia a strong defensive player
and a sure man a. the receiving END
of forward pass Goetz weighs
ls4 pounds bat e one ~ The fsstest
end candidates Yosf has on the
squad
Rye. who starred On orense
against kazoo. viii take Hanlsh 5
place AZ right hslf Go0dsell viii
be moved 10 guard from center and
Beath viii reappear AZ no pivot
position Culver and Boyd <iN
change places. the former nos play.
ing guard and Boyd tackle
Comeback who replaced Sp&-As
following his injury WEDNESDAY
earned for himself by bis good play
ing chance to start against Nj
Union Sparks win thus be given =
chance TO rest until the later games
on the schedule The Jackson lad
was the only man on the Wolverine
SQUAD who was a all badly injured
IN the Normal fray. and be b. e1.
pacted- hack iH-thA harness before
long
weadock. pilot on the AllFresh
IN 1915. Is out in a uniform. ThiS
boy injured his back in q scrinl.
mage game with his high school be.
fore college opened and Il was
feared Al nrst that be would os IN
able 20 report for the team. tie vii
have a dghi on his hands replsc-
ing Ccnebach as reserve quarter
Freshmen Play ksxoo.
The Freshmen eleven, which
meets Kalamazoo Normal Saturday
just prior 70 the Mt Union game.
will be handicapped BY the absence
OF Cllppert. center. and Boville. end,
from the game eliPPert and 30
Vile. who is the Detroit Central
tanker. were injured in scrimmage
and Boville viii be unable 70 play
for couple OF weeks.
peocock and Fletcher. Detroit
Central men. viii make their ap-
pearance In this contest Fletcher
will play left end where he has
been putting up a stellar game.
While Peocock will be either
tackle or fullback. ~ the field is
fast. Peocock viii be in the line
that Bailey. Mitcheii's lightning
hslfback. might get in his good
work. But II the held is heavy.
Peocock will be shifted 70 frlibsck
where his weight will do the most
good for the attack.
The Freshmen lineup FLETCHER,
1e. Culver. r.: Lent, lg: McNichoi,
e; Henry. rg; Peocock, r, stuart,
re: Urschell q; Reed, III; Bailey.
rh: Usher, 70.
Little is known OF the strength
OF the Mt Union team except that
this eleven Will have the forward
pass attack perfected 20 It's usual
degree The Mt Union boys have
always been able TO throw a scare
into Michigan by its multitude of
forward passes. and since the Vol.
VERNE forward pass defense Is weak
this year. there may be some
trouble caused. The advantage OF
weight on the side Of the Ann Ar
Dor team Is expected 70 throw the
balance OF power heavily into the
Michigan camp. l.
The lineup Goetz. le. Boyd. lt.
81. Clair. lg.: Goodsell. c.. Fortune
TX: woske. tt Hsnish. re-. Gene
bach. a.. Cohn. H.. Rye. n Wei.
mann 10
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
WINDSOR BEATS
NORTHEASTERN
Local High Team on short
End Of 800
Score

They an look slis to the VINO
sor high school football team frt
day afternoon the Canadian LAOS
handed defeat 10 a second netroif
high school team This time North
,sstcrus acre fho victims and los
by ge-0 score
Forward passlng ana fast team
work were in The main responsible
for the yiciort Northeastern vas
never close 10 core as 'hry were
busy mosf of ihc fme fTHi1E fo STOP
Tho Windsor iat-
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
JOHNSON RACER EIzIe,
BREAKS ARM IN
TESTING CYCLE

Al Johnson. OF Clete.snG. riding
high powered motorcycle -t me -fafr
fair Track late Friday afternoon
Rss brown from hie machine as o.
siGutD on curve de received
q broken i"ft arm and vaa bruisel
about ihe head and BODY johnson
was Wnine Ir q machine Tor me
races SUNDAY. aai Ras travelling be-
Ter thsn 100 mites sn hour a. ne
time
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
waIksryIN. Msn KII.d b 80.

WalherVitle Man Killed in War
Word has been received bv vii.
liam Mccarthy No IS Lincoln I'd.
Walkervllle. of the death IN action.
N France. Of his brother. Private
Dennis Mccarthy Tho young man
was one OF six brothers serving In
the British army
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13

Nr~feFo IoofhaN TedaY
tflf. state fa snrfI 1esf~~~ -
fuiufu nls
rhiraFo randf-hift at cAirsro
FFiahar.t. af t--tana
n iuuear1lIs
iowa So Fenrassa. af Lincoln
ifcnnaIn SCI N0tre Bare af Ma1I-
Mr ran ~ Mount rrfon q, 49,,
Arhof
Indiana w. s., touis az blooming.
Mich I4on hEg et ts kalamazoo al
Vast Larainv
Dartmouth football QUAD h.
been increased ht me uneapecfed
arrival ~ Gene Neelg Tho one.asa,ea
Fuafd Nh0 gaIncd quite "A reputation
rt clever gridder las wear
Tho baltimore Orioles AZ e0 wears
ago have moro memo 0er. FtH IN Tho
major leagues than ans ofher ri 'hr.
same lgc n-er had MrGrsp.. nsn.
aser oi fhc Giants Robinson. man
ager. Of Tho Dodgers Kelley
scout OF the Yankees. End Coach
Gleason ~ tho White sox arc Am
QFig.l.-- -.-r.-r-ur-u-
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13

Amcne public speakers the aver
nxe rate ~ delivery Il about 5000
ecrds per hcnr
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13


Not establishment of this
engaged considerable the
MorningStar OF the worlds greatest Billiard
former World Champion
With Mr. Clarence Jackson
Mr. Mornngar will give daily exhibitions the Billiard Theatre
and will also be on hand offer helpful suggestions
The Recreation Building offers exceptional advantages for
feel confident that
and and its cubke and your friends will
appreciate and make OF your Down-T Club
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
Cigar Store

cigar store m the country No expense hes been
spared in the equipment TO keep our ecnplsts
stock Of the most popular brands in the best
possible condition In addition to this unususi
store, complete line OF all brands Of eigzrs will
be or sale at opal onyx Humissr eovrsers 10
Gated in entrance lobby and on all floors We
particularly call your attention 20 special
The Recreation" This 10 bound 10 rneet With
the spprovsi Of the particular smoker.
In charge of Wsissr n Rfrenx. Annax.r
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
Barber Shop

The Rtcreafion Barber
Shop. Every comfort and convenience known to
this profession has been provided. 20 chairs
3 rnsnicuring stands-chiroprsotic room ard shoe
shining stand. Particular attention has been paid
to the selection OF competent and geniiemanly
BARRIERS who. with our policy OF no tips and no
offensive soliciting Of trade make this shop on
usual in Detroit You will find exceptional sd-
vsn,sges ia the Recreation Barber shop
In charge Of: william Paddock. Manager
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
RECREATION BUILDING
YOUR DOWNTOWN CLUB"
Representing an Investment Of More
Than a Million Dollars Now Open

Billiard
establishes slogan WHERE LIFE is WORTH LIVING
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-08
Growing a Character.

Character is what you are. Repu-
tation Is what folks think you are.
Sometimes they are so well balanced
that you can't tell one from the 9th.
er. says Grit. But more often the one
Is n libel on the other. Folks exalt
virtues that do not exist and condemn
fOllies that are purely subjective and
personal. Much depends on who re-
ports you. Friends are always chari.
table and interpret our lives to best ad.
vantage. Enemies can see no good In
us and report as they see. So repu.
tntion may fatter or condemn. Not
so with character. This Is something
beyond external observation. 1t Is the
life itself as lived amidst its motives
and obstacles. Few people can know
its renl value, for even you do not al
ways know just what you are capable
Of being until the emergency demands
display your worth. What you are In
the face Of severe testing is character
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-08
STATECAPITOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MINT COMING PENNIES
War Tax Causes Importance Of Amer
ica's Smallest Coin.

War Tax Causes Importance of Amer.
ica's Smallest Coin.
Denver.-The despised penny has
come into its own in Denver. The
bit of money that for many years was
taboo in this city and which has been
struggling for existence, today ranks
right up with the nickel and the dime
In importance in the financial life of
the town. The reason for this rise in
Importance Of the cent is that various
war taxes became effective that call
for pennies, and also restaurants are
charging l or 2 cents for butter, cream
and bread and other things that used
to be thrown in" with everything
you bought.
Incidentally, the child's bank that
has up to this time been the catch-all
of pennies becomes important, and
thousands of such banks will now be
paid in silver for the amount abstract
ed by father and mother to make the
change.
The Denver mint will coin only cop
per cents for a month. There will
be 100000 of them. and a statist-
clan says that If piled one on another
would make stack one and one-half
miles high. Only pennies will be
coined in the Denver mint during No
vember, and the San Francisco mint
will also devote itself to pennies for
thirty days The Philadelphia mint
had the job in October and turned out
12,000,000.
Tobacco, cigarettes. movies. thea
ters. amusement places of all kinds,
food in restaurants and many other
causes call for one or more pennies,
which has caused the greatest demand
for the cent ever known in the United
States, and it is unlikely that there
ever will again be such a demand for
coppers.
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-08
University Functions.

What Is the matter with our univer-
stiles is that all the students are
schOolbOys, whereas it is of the very
essence of university education that
they should be men. writes George
Bernard Shaw. The function of u uni
versity is not to teach things that can
now be taught rs well or better by
university extension lecturers or by
private tutors or modern correspond
ence classes with gramophones. We
go to them to be socialized; to acquire
the hall mark OF communal training
to become citizens of the world in
stead of inmates of the enlarged rab.
bit hutches we call homes; to learn
manners and become interchangeable
ladies and gentlemen. The social pres.
sure which effects these changes
should be that of persons who have
faced the full responsibilities of adults
as working members of the general
community, not that of barbarous rab.
BILE of half emancipated schoolboys and
unemancipatable pedants.
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-08
Single Tax Defeated In Pueblo.

Pueblo, Colo.-Early returns from
the city election Tuesday establish
that the two amendments proposing
the city government have been beaten
by votes of about two to one. The
amendment proposing return to the
single-tax method of raising revenue
is beaten by about the same vote. One
amendment was carried, that to pro-
vide increases in the salaries of city
employees. Mike Studinski, member
Of the last State General Assembly.
and James Lovern have been elected
city commissioners by good major.
tiles.
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-08
Indian Summer.

The term "Indian summer" IL ap-
piled to period OF mild. open weather
that comes In the fall, embracing the
most of October and sometimes ex-
tending into November, and character
lied by sort Of dry mist or haziness
that differentiates 1t from other sea
sons of the year. What causes the dis
tinctive features OF the season. espe-
cially the hazy atmosphere, Is un-
known, and the origin Of the term
equally so. Different explanations
have been given Of both. but they seem
to be largely fanciful.
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-08
Western Troops Reach Camp Pike

Little Rock, Ark.-Nearly 1000 Of
the men from the Middle West who
will comprise the Eighty-seventh d.
vision. National Army, have arrived
at Camp Pike and have been assigned.
The first arrival came in three trains
from Camp Funston, Kan, and in
cluded men from Kansas. Colorado,
New Mexico, Nevada, Missouri and
Nebraska. The first men in were as
signed to the One Hundred and Sixty.
second Field artillery brigade. replac
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-08

About one-eleventh OF the area Of
Africa. some 100000 square miles,
still awaits exploration.
A patent has been granted for II
stand on which wrist watch can be
hung TO serve as clock.
Rolling camera Aim between the
hands TO tighten II after exposure
sometimes generates enough electricity
to spoil II.
Scientists In Europe have developed
process whereby Illuminating gas
producers can manufacture ammonia
by synthesis.
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-08
HERE AND THERE.

Venezuela Is the home OF a bird that
is trained to guard sheep while pastur-
Ing.
SO many sections feature new mat
tress that II can be rolled for easy
handling.
European factories each week make
nbout 100000 pounds Of artificial
butter with coconut oil rs a base.
The Cafe Florian, opened in Venice
IN 1915 and still in existence. is the
Oldest public coffee house In Europe.
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-08
Denver Building Increases.

Despite high cost of building mate
rails and the curtailment of construc-
tion work all over the country, Den
yer building shows an increase for the
ten months period ending with Oc-
tober 31st. Building permits for the
month numbered 1873 of the value Of
$243,35O, and for the ten months Pc
riod there were 2,101 permits of the
value of $3,S40,100, an increase Of
$425,0 over the same period of last
year.