davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-05
OUMA AGAIN
IN CONTROL
DELAYED REPORTS FROM PIT
Rsa.R3D INDICATE GOVERN
MENT CONTROLS SITUATION.
TURBULENT STREET Mob
Thousands III People Parasied the
streets and Many Clashes Occur
red-An Night Conference smooths
Out Many Differences.
BY WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD

BY WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD
PETROGRAD. May t Delayed.
May s. l--t Via London l After two
days of cheering. muttering and JOS
Itiing mobs surging back and forth IN
demonstrations that al times ap-
preached perilousiy near 10 organized
riots the duma of the provisional
government today had apparently
succeeded in re-estahlishing itself
An all-nighf meeting last night ap-
parently smootiled GU many differ
Ieuees between the dunia leaders and
1.-THE soldiers and workmen's dele
gates. Formal report of these de-
alterations has not yet been made,
but the attitude Of representatives on
both sides indicated greater unity.
In the meantime the temper Of the
surging crowds on the streets has
lperceptibly changed. Wells and ini~
precautions against the ministers have
been quieted for cheers for demo-
cratic Russia. Sober heads IN the
ghrongs apparently succeeded in
bringing home 10 the demonstrators
the necessity for continuance OF a
complete fern OF governments gov
eminent that would have been dis
solved for rule OF The mob II the
crowds demands for resignation OF
various ministers had succeeded.
Twenty-Five thousand persons were
damned In the streets around the Ma
rinsky palace all dag Thursday and
Thursday night II was a turbulent
shouting mob. Many clashes occur
red among its members. Several
shots we're fired. No attempt was
made to keep order. TAso persons
were reported struck by bullets
The crowds kept eeaseless vigil
around the building ID which the sol
diers and workmen's delegates were
meeting. Excited knots gathered
around various orators Cheers for
the peoples rule were mixed with
roars Of applause gFesta@ demands
for wholesale designations Of the
present government leaders
But through all the disorder there
ran the instructive caution against
aiding Germany By disruptins Rus
STA forces. Extremist agitators wflo
sought to urge complete brotherhood
With German soldiers were howled
down
Nicholas Lenin, now recognized as
German-influenced asitator, was
literally swept away when he tried to
speak The crowd simply would net
/! let MIN talk.
Long before the crowds temper
had subtly changed into a patriotic
demonstration for Russia at any cost
and this sentiment was recognized
land fostered By friends of the pro-
TisionaI leaders who entered the
crowd and besoueht order again.
At the headquarters OF the soldiers
land workmen's committee Il was IN
formally stated that an amicable
adjustment had been reached with
1.-THE duma leaders ana tha executive
committee Iva vote of 10 had af-
proved the governments pledges
Included I'm these pledges, il Was
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-05
Is ARE INDICTED FOR
ANTITRUST VIOLATIONS

CHICAGO. May g. Twelve cor
poralion and twcp8-ume official
meuihefs' OF the Mantle aea Tile
Contractors associali0n weto in.
dleted to-day hy the federal grand
jury eharsed With conspiracy in re-
sifa!ht al trade III violation OF the
shoiE!aa sgt!sti aat act.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-05
Government PLANS
TO STOP F00O WASTE

WASHINGTON, May 5.--Authori-
~ to permit the government TO
reach into tue home OF every citizen
OF the United States and punish ali
preventabie wastes OF food will be
granted BY congress to the depart
ment OF agriculture.
Evening journal., 1917-09-07
GERM CHASERS' FOR CANTONMENTS

mantle view OF the matter Or. r. NJ.
Pearce, Secretary Of the Medical Ad-
vlsory Committee, explaining the plan,
said:
In sudden emergencies such as Cpl
denies Of meningitis or diphtheria,
either inside a military cncampment or
in the vicinity, a great deal of highly
specialized laboratory work will be ne
cessary for proper control Of the cpl
demic. Although laboratories will be
established in each district, sufficient
for ordinary requirements. these may
have neither the equipment nor the
staff 20 meet such emergencies, and
90 enlarge an OF these laboratories
would be excessively expensive.
Various large lab0ratories will fur
nish volunteer STATS Of the most com
potent men in the country, held In
readiness 10 respond Immediately to
any call. BY this arrangement a fully
equipped laboratory with experienced
stan, prepared to begin work at once,
will be Immediately available wherever
needed
The L.. s. Public Health Service has
such a mobile laboratory unit and
Surgeon General Rupert Blue said the
Red Cross cars would prove Of the
greatest assistance in The control OF
civilian sanitary districts The plan has
also been commended by the Surgeons
General Of the United states Army and
Navy.
Evening journal., 1917-09-07
!. W. Holloway Co.,

OWNERS AND DEVELOPERS
$40 EQUITABLE BUILDING
Phone $3.50.
Evening journal., 1917-09-07
BY GEORGE MARTIN.

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. sept 7.-Even germ
chasers on wheels have been provided
10 make life liveable for the drafted
Boys in camp.
Sort OF sherif's posses Of bug de-
lRctives, they are, TO pursue the in
visible enemy that runs around in sol
iiers' systems sometimes and unloads
double handfuls OF disease all over the
Boys internal arrangements.
Formally and unsentlmentally they're
referred to by the Advisory Committee
q the Red Cross War Council as labor
Diory railroad cars which are being
prepared for emergency work against
possible outbreaks OF epidemics in can
comment camps in this country"
As a matter Of fact though they're
bug hunters. pure and simple. Each
par will have about five experts aboard
b. manipulate the apparatus by which
every blasted pro-German bacteria will
be forced TO tell It's right name and
.hen walk the plank of materia me-
iica.
II flock OF these hyphenated
apostles Of hospital sclreklichkeit gets
20 cutting up didOes with the student
soldiers health in the draft camp al
Admiral. Maryland. for instance, the
Red Cross won't rush madly around
building up any local germ-hunting de-
fices. It'll iu1t hitch up the nearest
one on wheels, run it over 90 Admra
from Philadelphia or Pittsburg ol
wherever IL happens to be and sayi
Here, boys. have a laboratory"
And II the boys are so sick that one
doesn't seem quite enough. The ReC
-rossn roll in another one and say:
Here. boys, have a couple Of labor
ltorles."
That in itself ought to be enough
10 scare the bugs TO death. II you evel
saw the inside Of a laboratory you'll
snow what we mean. For The benefit o
hose who never have. suflce it to sa,
hat the inside Of a laboratory look
like a hard days work by a glas
blower with delerium tremens an,
plenty OF glass.
Revertlng TO the official and less TO
Evening journal., 1917-09-07

At the cost Of a small jar OF ordin-
airy cold cream one can prepare a full
qmrter pint of the most wonderful
lemon skin sOftener and complexion
beautiher, by squeezing the juice Of
two fresh lemons into a bottle con-
tanning three ounces Of orchard white
Care should be taken % strain the
juice through a fine cloth so no lemoR
pulp gets in, then this lotion will
keep fresh for months. Every woman
knows that lemon juice Is used TO
bleach and remove such blemishes an
freckles. sallowness and tan, and is
the ideal skin softener, smoothener
and beautifer.
Just try IT, Get three ounces OF
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer AID make
up a quarter pint OF this swcetly
I fragrant lemon lotion and massage T.
daily into the face. neck. arms and
hands Il should naturally help TO
whiten. soften. freshon and bring out
the roses and beauty Of a<y skin. It
IS truly marvellous to smoother rough,
red hands,
Evening journal., 1917-09-07
WILMINGTON LODGE oFF1cEf!

The scvcnty-seeond semi annual meet
ing Of Wilmington Lodge, No. /. A. o.
L. W., was held last night. The lodge
was organized in August. 1881 Fol-
lowing election Of officers a smoker was
held.
The election resulted as follows: Pas,
master workman, j. Irving Allcorn,
master workman, William b. Faren;
foreman. Charles T.. Mcconnell; overseess
Fred Keiher; recorder. Clifford Mccall;
fnancicr, Edwaad +. Kane; treasurer,
Julian G. Walkers guide, George N. Stan
Icy; inside watcher. Wilbur l.. Shields;
outside watcher. G.. III. phillips; trustee
for three years, Henry g. Cowgirl; medt-
cal examiners Drs Frank Roop Smith,
Charles W. Hughes and William .
Sherwood.
Evening journal., 1917-09-07
What is Going on i'm Germany!
Newspapers Empires
Neutral Nations.

persons. or the 2.276 working in Ber-
lin 1913 are women. who sit we are
told, not in club armchairs but on
quite ordinary yellow oflce furniture
The company pays $4,000 year i'm
rent for Offices, including $4,000 for
the Hotel Lindenhof. The women re-
ceiye salaries rising TO $3.50 year.
10 is admitted that, owing on the one
hand to neutral export prohibitions and
on The other to the competition OF Eng
land In neutral markets, the company
lnds il practically impossible TO cap
Evening journal., 1917-09-07
Peoples Column
DRAFT RECOGNIZES
EQUALITY or RIGHTS


EQUALITY OF RIGHTS.
70 the Editor OF THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL:
slr-Ia the Hearst paper, the New
York American ! ind the following
rom the Governor Of Connecticut:
Editor Of the New York American:
Hartford, Sept. i.-Our Government
Is founded upon the principle OF the
equality Of rights OF its citizens and
his includes the equality OF obligation
o serve the Government.
This principle is the foundation and
Justification Of the selectlve draft,
which recognizes that this obligation
10 serve Is personal and cannot be per-
formed by substitution.
M. H. HOLCOMB,
Governor Of Connecticut
What about the man who will not
nght for his country, and who objects
10 conscription because 1T interferes
with his individual right to decide for
aimself.
By what means does a man obtain
his rights II not by his own might
2r that Of his country.
Take away The protection OF his
NuNNlIef anu TT lie - ANt rNtNAANi Niluii
those that oppose him, how viii be
hen obtain his rights?
Surely no man Is so ignorant but that
k6 knows We're 70 not for the protection
given him by his government, he would
have no rights at ALL
How then can hc expect that others
will cxpend their an that he may reap
the benefits OF their sacrifices and yet
be absolved from contributing OF him
self.
70 would be just as consistent for
such a man 10 refuse TO pay taxes IA
his city government for the benefits
derived from such an association.
Had all the men who came TO thl'
country. and by their sacrifices made
4 su0h wonderful place to live. been
Of the same mind as he. where would
he be now? Let him read the history
Of those brave pioneers who made Il
1sible for him TO prate Of his indi-
gidual rights Then II his enlighten-
ment does not change his way OF
thinking, let him betake himself out OF
the country whose government insists
hat every man shall do his hit"
MAC.
Evening journal., 1917-09-07
BIG GERMAN FIRM
IN NEUTRAL TRADE

The Berlin Lokalanzeiger gives de-
tails OF the ". r. g." or Central pur-
chasing Company. In Berlin, whose
business Il is to buy food ami other
supplies in neutral countries. and on
which. It appears, wide circles lay
the blame for almost all tho difnciilties
and Irregularities occurring in the mat.
ter Of food supply" The Company en-
ploys at home and abroad nearly 5000
Evening journal., 1917-09-07

their kindllncss and gcntleness the Ger-
man peoples greatest peril. he writes
as follows In the Heidelberg Tageblatt
There is but one danger that threat
ems the German people-thclr kindn-
ness. their readiness TO forgive
"Try to be hard this time, Germans
try TO do violence 10 your amlable ma
ture. DO not forget Il, England will moi
rest until she has enslavod you. il she
can. Learn from past history Ger
mans"
Evening journal., 1917-09-07

Friends OF cx-sherlff Thomas prltch-
ard, Of Georgetown, have been in
formed that he has announced his
candidacy as the Republican candidate
FOR Sheriff During his previous term
he enjoyed n strong reputation for the
efficiency Of his ONCE. Many proml-
nent offers Of support have already
been Offerod.-Adyt
Evening journal., 1917-09-07
BERLIN ANNOUNCES
FIGURES or CONQUEST.

The Berlin Tageblatt calculates that
while. on August 4. 3i7 square miles
Of German soil were occupied by the
French, and 9Si3 square miles OF Aus
trian soil by the Russians. the extent
OF Allied territory occupied by the Cen
trail Powers was POI. square miles.
+ The picture would be move complete
/ if there were some reference 90 the
S26.g76 square miles OF German colonies
occupied by She Allies.
HE FEARS GERMANS
ARE TOO GENTLE.
Evening journal., 1917-09-07

ture new territory in The matter OF
food supply"
Evening journal., 1917-09-07
HE FEARS GERMANS
ARE TOO GENTLE.

Captain Walter FrobenIus sces in
Evening journal., 1917-09-07

Don't you think you've put OFF,
doing something definite about long
enough Make YOUR start-IO-
MORROWl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
Wanted-Bids.
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS
Pumping Machinery for AlturA Booster ga
HsHr Nat a~srnr-s III NIAn Texas


NOTICE To CONTRACTORS
pttruninQ- Machinery for Altura Booster sta
ton CITY MuterEorks. Fl Fuso texas
SEALED PROPOSALS. addressed 70 L-e
Irr-s- CLERK az the CITY o. III EaSo- 4rI---
ana endorsed PROPOSAL FOR ~ AFlNl
gaCHINEEF-' will De- received by him
3. his office lr the CITY Hall until ~
when they viii be publicly opened anu
-ea-- --.--.----,--. .---,
For the FURNISHING ERECTING A-ND
CONNECTING complete and ready Tor coz
rIrluus operation Of a LttlF-E-A qE go
TEIFCGAL PUMP driven DIV ; Z -. -!4-
The complete unit % pump ana Pm
mover 90 be capable OF furnishing 900 Et--
Ions " water per minute into the mains
aEair=- q head OF 800 feet
SPErIFICATIDNS and INSIFtUC llDNS
20 BIDDERS may De seen az the Once ~
the CITY NaterW orks- so Mesa ave RI
a CERTIFIED CHECK for $1,000 90
made payable 10 the MAYOR OF the CLiF
~ n PaEo. Texas. must accom- PAW e-en
bid as a guarantee that the bidder WI. en-
Ter into a contract and secure the ialtllul
performance % the work with a satislae-
tory bond. within 10 DAYS 1i me noun
carton % the accordance Of his bid.
In case -he bid is rejected OR q contra
entered .utg. The certified check VIII De
4 BoND fo- the fuU amount OF the
I'D Fa.u 1l-E COUNCIL. WIZ De rec 4lre- eL
the uar-y TO whom the contract Is
THE RIGHT To REJECT anv or an
bids. or % waive any irformaIitles is re-
Jack Dawson
Ff Pas. sg- Is 1917
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
TALK Of PEACE
LOWERS STOCKS
Strong Opening is Followed
BY Something of a De
cline in Prices.

NOTE Quotations reflect closing prices
Tua=day. August H.
Sew York. Aug. 1+-Pesce proposals
from Rome encouraged the short interest
today The entire list gave way af-er
sr-orE opening
Total sales apprCziuated 100000 shares
A vigorous drive against the shn-r .r-
t-ras- marked rolaE's early trading Gen
eraf Motors being the most conspicuous
feature 90 an initial advance OF --z
All rLe s-e..- and equipments were higher
Bog marer.a. fractions tn almost rEeH r...r--
and rHnrers together with numerous ~ue-
rlaT--s7. made moderate gains
LIBERTY bonds were active and strong
one lot OF ss5f.011 selling az par
Ea-E advances l1 special stocks were
extended during the first half hour. tui
trading suddenly halted later ON pul-l-a-
tlan OF the uuua's peace proposals Cen
erzI Motors surrendered almost hl'f i-5
gains and -rasls and other equipments re-
acted with 81 -ila preferred and " XIV D.
The latter losing ground iu anticipation NJ
adverse dividends later in the day
A heavy trend prevailed at noon. most
gains -hau being wholly forfeited
At the noon hour Liberty bonds were
f1 steady demand o. Sea-e5 90 par and
back ar Ss4-4s-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
N. =. LIsTED sTOCKs
MONEY AND METALS

New York. Aug. If.-NCrcar-ile paper
42s @ . percent
Sterling exchange Sixty-day bills S4.-
Commercial 69-lay bills on banks Si-1l -
Sf.75 s-If- cables Sf-lf s-l"-
Bar silver. e1-
NeZlelu dollars. CSC
Government bonds. steady.
Railroad bonds. lrr-gular.
Time loans firm sixty days. iF+~ peg
cent? 80 days. - g4-z rur.ra.. ~--
months = Go g percent
can money. steady High. -.- per-
.eu-- low. - ruling rate a--- last ."--
g closing bid. 1-a offered at g.
Clpuar-Eleltro. yric- sno- and nearby
months. So as0. September and fourth
4ul--er. SIS. 80 027-
Tlr-Spor. $3.50 bid
Laal-IJ7. ullc.
LONDON METALS MARKET
London. Eng. Aug. 1f--FoloWluE were
the closing quotations in the London met
Iead-s1ot. $50 los. futures. rs los.
Spelte--Sp0t. E54. futures. 800
Copper-Spot, fl-5; futures. -l-i -9s'
electrolytic. 1857
Tin-Spot. fe42 5s- futures f23s 15s.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican bank notes state bills 2 l2c.
Mexican pesos. CSC
Mexican gold. 55c-
Fl Paso Smelter Quotations.
Corrected daily
Bar silver Handy & Harmon quota
London lead. $40 los.
Pig lead lie
Copper. wire bar. $685.
MEXICAN BEANS
Mexican beans in wnolcsale lots were
quoted az S I- cents fu III Paso Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14

WANT LOWER VALLEY ROAD
WIDENED; MEET WEDNESDAY

Traffic on the Ysleta road having
increased 10 such an enormous extent
residents Of the lower valley feel that
the highway should be improved into
a so foot road. with neutral ground
between two driveWays- They eN-
pressed this opinion at a meeting Tor
preliminary organization Of the Val
ley Improvement club.
George peudeII. attending the meet
ing. said a co foot road was not prac-
tIcable. for the reason that difficulty
would be met iu widening the right
0fTav at some points He believed,
however. that a "a foot road was
ura--lcabIe County Judge F. 3. Nc
Cliatocs later expressed the same
opinion
10 was stated az the meeting that
there were about 5000 vehicles on the
yslara road sunday. At another meet
ing saturday evening were justice L.
s. Folk. Dan Carr. Fey-Ou Brown,
George PendeU. ". 3 GlardOn. ST.,
C.. VI Brooks. Otto Carr, C. c. Critchett
and y. T. Ponder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14

----~~--~-~~~---~--~~--- ~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~
CLOUDCROFT cottage for rent. Phone ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
AUGUST IS FEAST DAY FOR
MEMBERS OF CATHOLIC FAITH

wednesday. August Is, viii be a
DAY Of special devotion and interest
10 all members Of the Roman Catholic
faith The day is known in Catholic
circles as assumption Day. cele-
brared i'm honor OF the Virgin Mary.
and kept holy the same as sunday All
members of the faith are bound under
pain of mortal sin 20 keep the day
holy as best they can. at least to at
tend a mass ia one of the churches OF
that faith.
Services viii Doe held I'm all the
catholic churches the same as on
sunday. the only difference being the
hours Of service. The following
CHURCHES viii keep the day: 81.
ToseDb's chapel ro-CarhedraL st.
Tenatfus. sacred Heart. Holy Family.
Guardian Angel and the various
chapeIs at the Convent Of St Joseph,
EIoreT Dfeu Masses at the Pro-Cathe-
d~aI will be at G. .. $50 and $3.50 a.
M. and at St Joseph's chapel at C
and S a. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
RENDER PROPERTY BY 18TH,
OR ASSESSORS FIGURE GOES

August % is the last day on which
a property holder may file a rendition
OF his taxable values. announced city
assessor William p. 3. McSaiu Tues
day ANY property not rendered by
that date viii be valued by the
assessor and the owner will have no
right Of appeal to the council when
IL sits as an equalization board
Those rendering property before Aug
- may appeal from the figures finally
set by the assessor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
Livestock Markets.


Chicago. Ill, Aug 14.-HoEs-Receipts
5000. Market strong, 15c above yester-
days average Bulk, 1855 2 1850 nsh-'
S1--s5 G17-55; heavy, Sl5-e54 1885, pigs
$3.50 G14-10-
tive beef cattle. SS61f-5O; western steers
SId12.50; stockers and feeders $50 n
s.55; cows and heifers, si-6od l---5'
calves. sgG14-
sheep-Receiptz. 10000 Market strong
We-hers. $3.50 l1-25; lambs. 500 1910
Kansas City Livestock. Close
Kansas City. No. Aug. l4--HoEs-t-e.
ceIpts. 5000 Market higher Bulk, SIS 81
eIT-50- heavy, S17-15617.s0; lights
sI5-50T 17.2O- pigs, S1eHlf-2o-
Cattle-Receipts. $1,000. Market strong
Prime fed steers. S13-50n lf--5- dressed
beeef steers. S10ql5; western steers. go q
sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market strong
Lambs. S1t-50 a15-75. year-ings. 500 y
rethcrs. Ss011- ewes. $3.50 r 10. stockers
and feeders. $50 d15-5o-
Denver Livestock, Close.
Denver. Colo. Aug. 1+--Cattie-I}e-
CENTS. zoo. Market steady. Beef steers. $
GLOSS. cows and heifers, s. SIS, stock
ers and feeders, seas
H5Es-Receipts. 500. Market 25 a zoe
higher Top. S17-1O; bulk. S16a 1913
sheep Receipts. 5000. Market SOC high
or Lambs. gI5-25 G15-65: ewes. 500 e--7
Fort Worth Livestock Close
tBy Hotel Zeigerp
HoES-Receipts. 1000 Market higher
Top. g16-s5; bulk S15-I5 p 1873
Cattle-Receipts 5000, including 291'
calves Beef steers top so. bulk s. so 2
$50: COWS. top Ss-25; bulk s. m -I5. heif
as. calves. top 50. bulk Ss7S. Stockers--
Steers. IS N s-25- cows. s. d; heiferS. g. z
2 SOC calves. S5T7-5o.
shes1-Recesirts. 900. Market steady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
Grains and Provisions.

Chicago Grains, Close
Wheat-Se1r. S2-0f-
Corn-Dec-. S1-157s May. S1-121s.
Olts-Dec-. 511sc 5 May. 6lL-
Chicago Provisions. Close
Pork-Sept-. s4z-e0- oct. $3.50
Lard-Sep-.. SzZ-f7. oct. S---S2-
Ribs-Sept- SZ3-f-. oct. $3.50
Chicago Produce. Close
Chicago. I'LL. aug utter-lIa ri-et
higher. Creamery. SO G Ssiz
EeEs-lIarkrt higher Receipts. 1l6>s
cases Firsrs. 90 sstac- ordinary f-rsts.
IS 90tzc; al mark. cases included, q Z
q S9c-
atoes-lI4rI-et lower Receipts. 60
cars Virginia BARRELS. Sf-c- 4-s5- Jer-
sey and Maryland. $50 a1-tg. Minnesota
Ohios. $l-404l-s5- home grown. $40
rI-5G-
Poultry. a-ive-Nlrl-at higher Fowls.
l-iz % -ll=c- springs. -I E -sa-
Kansas City Produce, Close
Kansas CITY. SO. Aug li-H-tt-r-
Creamery. 1Se. 1lr~ls. 1ir- seconds. a'c-
packing. $50
EEg--Fir-ts. $685. s-e5ulSZ 600
Polltry-H=uz, ice. roasters. ls.- araH-
ers. IS G --l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
CLAIMN SPUDS SHRINK; SUE
E. P. S. W. ROAD F0R S125S

Three hundred and twenty-five
small sacks Of potatoes. shipped from
Marion. Cal, to Douglas. Ariz-. and
thence TO III Paso. are the cause 0f a
suit for damages just filed iu the f-rh
district court by Loretz-PeEram Co.
against Fl Paso & Southw western rail-
road. The plaintiff alleges delays iH
transit. causing the potatoes to rot
and shrink in value from s1o55-o3 TO
Se-q The full value Of the shipment
is sought i'm damages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14

Japan stands with YOU, heart and
soul. in your lofty purpose TO make
this world the abiding place Of lib
ertv. Justice and fair play.
In this crisis OF the worlds ar
fairs We are proud to call ourselves
The allies of the great American re-
public and we are honored by your
trust and good will,
At the city hall Mai Gen. Hunter
Tfrratr. commanding the western de-
partmeut OF the army. stood with his
Iauauese fellows in arms, all clad IN
khaki. blazing with decorations
Big Reception At Honolulu
The event Of the voyage, all mem
bers Of the committee declared. was
their stop at Honolulu
eft was the great incident and ll f.
deed the experience Of the trip SAID
vfscount Ishff. ct am most deeply ap-
7recistfve of the attention paid TO
This special mission by the governor
Of the territory OF Hawaii and the
great courtesy shown US on all sides
when we were on the island II was
gratifying and enheartenlnE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
WEATHER BULLETIN
r. :. DEPARTMENT o. lGRICULTURB
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observations -aren
az s p M. 18th me-
rdian time. s a m
Fl PzEo time. AUG
-=f "a. 1917
Forecasts.
EI ra=o and vtrin-
.tv - Partly cf0u iT-
with probably show
FRS tonight and
eduasdar.
West Texas - To-
-Icht and Wedr---
day partly cloudy
probably showers
except in southea 50
portion.
Relative huurdfr -
in Fl Paso az noon
Tuesday. 50 percent
HH-mLM-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
COTTON MARKET

New York Cotton. Close
New York Aug 14-CCrtou-Spor ul--
ket quiet AIiddlinC. $500. Futures
closed steady. Oct. $500; Dec. -5--lc,
Jan. 25. zoe. March, 25-s5c; May. 20 fsc-