davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-26
ANOTHER OUTBURsT
OF GERMAN WORKMEN
IS EXPECTED SOON
May Day Demonstration is
Planned Against Berlin
Government.
THE WAR SUMMARY.

Tho fourth day OF the terrific
struggle on the British front in
France has opened With both sides
st'll striving vsinty for a decision.
II would seem 40 If tho reyolu.
tonsry mutterings which were
ominously swelling through Europe
prior 10 tho inception Of tho arest
battle were drowned In tho thund
ers OF the battlefield, bot indies-
tons arc no, lacking that mo
mentous events are about 10 occur
behind the fighting lines.
The summary sdiournnsnt Of the
reiGhstag, when its sittings had
barely opened, 10 given added sig
nif'eancs by hints in tho German
press that tho strike agitation in
Germany may hurst forth With re.
ns"sd violence on May DAY, the
grost international socialist holiday.
a nation ride labor demonstration
In Sweden is also planned for that
day and may have its countrr part
in Spain.
No news OF any i,nportsncs has
come from Austria in several dsIs,
fact which has given fresh ugor
70 the sIsr-rscUrrent report of IN.
tentlons or efforts on the part Of
tho dual monarchy 20 sesk sep
srsts peace. No confirmation Of
the reports ~ available tram any
reliable source, bot thsrs are more
definite tidings Of The status Of
affairs in Turkey, the third mem
Der of osfmsnI's imperial triuno IL
rate. Returning travellers tell sp-
pslling stories Of the destruction
wrought by disease and starvation
in tho Ottoman empire.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-26
ROOT HEADS AMERICAN
Commission TO RUSSIA
Former Secretary Of State Has
Accepted Difficult Dip
IomatIc Task.

washington hprI zs-E.4n1 Poo,.
former sscretzry u E.zos. after con
ferrlnz tgdzy with President W1soa
and Sscrs-srr- lansing, formally az
csDtsd TIE cha .Frzsnst.!S - ,ss Amer
.csa commission 70 z1sEsz
3ir Ro9, zpenr a. hgzr vita tie
president 81 the Ehi-s hg1.z 1is1szz-
irz the ECsszzr situation The yrss-
dent outlined fully whz, ne Desired -
schisTs The e91z;rll,t4s Usli 1z roEa-
pOssd d three y four p-11eipsl r1szn-
bsrs and 4 s.zff 0: secretaries zzt a.
E.stsnts T. a srpscts5 . osczrr tO-
Russia E!tri1 = f@N tzTs
TIE nssts q, Russia ss outlined %
Pres.Ss-, Wlls51 are poa-8ez- fzs1-
cizl. Incorporation All 101nrasrCLzi
sdFice ana s-.zs1zn.s-
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-26
Where u. S. Stops.

There IS gap between the extreme
which this government believes Jus
titled under international law and the
practices OF the allies. Az result,
the United States viii pass az strict
laws as possible and allow the en-
tente to carry out other restrictions
which they have found necessary.
The British commissioners received
a letter OF greeting from N. Viviani.
Mr.. Balfour lunched at the British em-
bassy and paid an official call on the
French commission. Later he received
O call from the Chinese minister.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-26
BALFOUR AND M'ADOO IN
AN IMPORTANT MEETING

Washington. April 26 British For
cign Minister Balfour and Secretary
McAdoo have arrived at n complete
on questions affecting
finance, trade shipping. banking, ex
change and kindred problems, 1t was
announced today
The working out OF the details OF
tho broad principles outlined will form
tho major portion Of the next 10 days
work OF the commission.
The foremost point OF difference be-
tween the American and the allied
governments relates 10 trade both
with the enemy and with neutral gov
erunnuta
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-26
BUTTE AUTO PARTY is RUN
DOWN BY TRAIN ATNIMROD

Uher= Ira Langley Ess called b. thz
Illness ot = relative. an5 Es-s HI ~
NliEaCkss train a. 0'cl0ck taz-
evening % an extremely dangerous
zrzts crossing near Sin-oi II.
train stopped after n. scci5sn; All
they were all put aboard ard r1stsd %
tie hospital in Butts
An examination Of their injuries
showed that Mrx Langley sustained
fracture OF the right am She is n
the hoEpital She 8 the wife Of George
Langley of Potomac ?. II Trspzrtsh
Is aiso confined to the hospital with
fracture Of the right leg. and z L
Gilman sustained a fracture Of the
right arm and severe lacerztiOns Of
the face
Gilman was driving the car and
Continued o. Page ThresJ
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-26
M'ADOO MAY OFFER MORE
TREASURY CERTIFICATES

Washington. April 2s.-secre,ary
McAdoo is considering another offer
ing Of s200. 000. 900 in treasury certi,i-
Gates due June 30 20 the banks Of the
country within the next ten days.
The second offering OF treasury Ger
tificates. IL made soon. probably will
follow the same course as that adopted
in the first offer OF $3.50. .oo0. 900. from
which 5000. 900. 900 was loaned TO Great
Britain
Debate as to further loans to en-
tente governments was continued to-
day. the immediate necessities of Italy
being especially considered
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-26

Washington, April 26Nevada has than filled her quota
recruits for the regular army Today official shows that
with of 1872 the state furnished 20 yesterday
bringing the total 73 and making the first
pass its quota mark Pennsylvania led yesterday for the second
the number OF recdu supplied 8 having been accepted
against 1877 in Illinois The total gain for the day in all
Delaware Maine North Dakota and Vermont only
in which recruits obtained April 2 Oregon
the second the union yesterday rpoonate recruit
contributing 59 Of her which based
population California the second Pacific
with and Washington third with l55
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-26
PUBLISHERS
CONDEMN ESPIONAGE BILL
They Declare it ImperiIs Free
Speech and MenaCes
Rights.

sew Yyfk. April - Ths Eress
censyfshlD =la1ss " the esa image Bill
nov bsfDrs rGrggssA 10 condemned NJ
the american %eHsLaDsr P.1Hsaers
assDaist.pn On The gTognd tnat II I'M
Derllh free lngt,tItlDrs and strlkea q,
the fundamental fignts ~ tle pegt-a
resolution unanimously sGDIte1 -
the sBsDciatiOns annual contention
: sss,srcay requests congress ~ elm
mate tt.s a.a3se
The F9tyHfary cengrsalp aug
geE,e1 Dy the go erUEHeIt ls De;rg
carefully 1ase-red 5y tae lafsrg - INC
United States" ssys me resgszt.gn.
and no loyal rezspayer will moving
u print that aA.,n @og.d give aid ~
the ensrnyT
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-26
FARMERS IN NEARLY EVERY
lOUNTY CALLING FOR HELP

tanning more help on Montana farms
in increasing the food production of
the state. The war department has
taken steps to provide work for every
idle man in the country and this corps
in Montana in addition to thousands Of
available high school boys will be
utilized. Already many youths have
left the state agricultural college and
taken up the work actively. Reports
Of subcommittee from all parts OF
the state are coming in slowly today
to the office of c. d. Greenfield, COM
missioner of publicity and agriculture,
who is secretary of the State Council
OF Defense. They show that about 20
lConfinned on Page Eightl
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-26
Army BILL VOTE
EXPECTED BEFORE
| END OF THE WEEK
|7he House win Proceed Under
H. 3 Minute Rule
y v -OmOrr0W.
sfNATE : AGREES
TO Gu, vN DEBATE
Reflection Upon . dent by
representative ureeted
With Kisses.
AGREES
'vN DEBATE

Washington, April 26.--The
hrmy bill continued to thread its
kay through debate in both houses
|of congress today under a con-
ktant fire Of attack from those who
opposed selectivc conscription and
hrdently defended by those who
bupport the administration plan.
First prospect Of vote appeared
h the house where it was agreed
Mat general debate should close
kith adjournment today and leave
bnIy the summing up speeches by
eaters Of each side.
Then the hin viii he considered by
be- house under the five minute rule
klih respect ~ Il vote probably Fri
Bay night or Saturday
An agreement 10 vote upon and
naly dispose Of the bin not later
ban SalurdHY night was reached In
fe senate
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-26
WANTS NO LAW THAT
WILL SHIELD OFFICIALS
President Writes to Noted Ed
itor About Proposed Gen.
sorship Law.

Washington, April President
Wilson IN letter 10 Arthur Brlsbzne
Of New York declared to5zy that he
is opposed % any system q censorship
that would deny - the people q the
United States their indisp1ia BE
right TO criilcise thslr own public Of
fc4zls." He wrote that whatever action
congress may decide upon he xiG Tot
expect or permit any lsE % shed
him against criticism
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-26
AMERICAN SCHOONER
SUNK WITHOUT WARNING
CAPTAIN and Crew Were Res
cued by a British Pa
troll Boat.

Washington. April 26.-The destruc-
ton without warning by submarine
gunfire OF the American schooner
Percy Birdsall of New York was re-
ported today to the state department.
Time and place were not announced.
The submarine fired 10 shots. seven Of
which struck the schooner below the
water line. some of them while the
captain and crew of nine were taking
to the boats. The survivors were res
cued by a British patrol boat after be-
ing in the boats about an hour and a
half.
The Birdsall was of 1,127 tons gross.
built in Wilmington. Del. in 1890. and
was owned by Edward l. Holmes.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-26
AMERICAN IS TAKEN
As PRISONER Of WAR

London. April Zs-Ths taxing o. the
first American prisoner Of var vas
reported 70 the American embassy to-
day through the American consul q,
Glasgow.
Il is usually the practice Ot the Ger
mans to take prisoner captains N
merchantmen sunk by their gubna-
rines. In view % this fact the above
dispatch may mean that an American n
vessel has been sunk
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-26
E. L. Gilman, F. H. Traparish
and Mrs. Langley Are All
Badly Hurt When Milwaukee
Crashes Into Auto on Grade
Crossing.

Mrs Birdie Langley OF Potomac
aged 80 years: r. H TrApsrish. zss
south Main street. Butte: Elford l.
Gilman. Of the Gilman auto machine
shop of Butte. were serious injured in
an automobile accident near NImrod
on the Northern Pacific and brought
10 the Murray hospital here Tor treat
ment George Ralph. also OF Butte.
jumped from. the car and escaped N
jury They were on a hurry can from
a place near Nimrod to Potomac,
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-26
] CENSOR NEWSPAPERS
THAT LEAVE GERMANY

krbs n"seh VIA London). April 2s
kp,a,,,ps' p'V'eS's OF a socialist repre-
ks,sra' IN the reichstag committee
SaD n"r re' ealed the fact that Ger
kn,o,.,, n,,1spapers must now submit to
Ssys ,p ~ before being permitted to
k,n,S, country, so as to block the
ev. =. through which dlsagreeabIe
| m. a' reached foreign ears.
h, berlin Vorwaerts, pointing m,
Fauo y the turn Of the social demo
s eon.., 70 appoint a chairman Of
bichr.a t1eht committee of the
lann Iss.ys says that Phillip schside-
Sal /. aaef ao OF the majority socialists
nd, ~, selected. The vorwaerts re-
y rs,orn - a hopeful beginning for
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-26
FRENCH COMMISSION
MEETS THE PRESIDENT
Plans Afoot for the Leaders of
Foreign Missions to Ad-
dress u. S. Senate.

Washington. April 26.-The French
commission began Its day In Wash,
ington with a round OF official calls.
The first was at the state, war and
navy building.
Former Premier Viviani, head Of the
mission; Marshal Joffre. Admiral CO.
cheprat and Viscount De Chambrun
called first at Secretary Lansing's Of
flee. The clerks of the great building
lined the halls and gave the French
men a reception Of almost continuous
cheers and handclapping.
After spending few minutes with
Secretary Lansing. NJ. Viviani. Marshal
Joffre and Admiral Chocheprat went
over to the white house to be formal
ly received by President Wilson.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-26
BRITISH CANCEL
BLACKLIST UPON
AMERICAN FIRMS
Balf0ur and McAdoo Reach an
Agreement on Big Com
merCe Problems.
U. S. WILL NOT ADOPT THE.
ENTIRE BRITISH PROGRAM
No Steps by This Country That
Conflict With lnterna-
tiOnal Law.

London, April &c.. - Tho British
blacklist Of shipping has been with
drawn, 80 far as il concerns the
United States. Tho following an.
nouneenent was made today by tho
foreign offices Nov that the United
States have entered tho war against
our common enemy and are adopting
safeguards Of their own. il has been
decided to withdraw the statutory hot
(blackiist) from tho United States"
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-26

Vermont made the poorest showing
with a percentage Of z.5. while other
low states were Delaware. 30; Mary
land. 3.s; New Mexico. As; New
Hampshire. Sc. and North Dakota. ST.
Illinois gave the largest actual num-
ber of recruits, 3.1s2. and Pennsy-
vania was second with 2.5i1. New
York contributed 2.s77: Indiana 2,4s3.
Recruits accepted numbered 33.7s,.
Continued on Page Three)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-26
Kisses for Mason.

Kisses from the galleries greeted
representative Mason. republican OF
(linols, today when he assailed Presi-
|ent Wilson for failing to accept i'm
odlately Colonel Roosevelts offer to
|aIse a division FOR service In France.
\ few member, joined In the demon
)tal0n
The man l the white house has
fot the courage or political sagacity
p permit the colonel TO enlist for
Pr he will profit politically" was
he sentence which drew the Kisses.
Senator Hale Ia a speech In the
fhaie opposed the volunteer idea Of
Fhing an army and urged that an
american force Doe sent to Europe at
nee II only hocause Of It's moral eff
bet
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-26
DRAFT EXEMPTS FOR
GERMAN FIELD SERVICE

Amsterdam. April rs tvia London,.-|
A Berlin official announcement says
that a great number Of exempts have
been drafted for field service
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-26
'c@ cs.oUotIsc council for Defense to
partwsraat pna,tSpsrate With War De-
k, |s,,'as ,.,,ent Through Orders
mittoua ssu !. Today. Labor Com
Plane ppEI,rss Meets to Devise the

IA s.,a.to to the Post.
pa the x.n April 2s.-In co-operat,o,
|. I.'s issued ,odN,I duepartment through or
The State %ay' Cn the labor committee
t.siena this .t, .cuncil of Defense met in
desIsing ,nh,.eTnoon ,ho for the purpose
St methods for OBJ
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-26
1892 RECRUITS HAVE
BEEN SECURED FOR ARMY:
183,898 MEN CALLED FOR

Only Two Staes Nevada and Oregon Have Raised More Than
As Per Cent of the Quota Allotted to Them by War Depart
ment. Montana Volunteers to April "a Number 1877 Men,
1872 Per Cent of the 752 Called for From This State New
York State Has Given 44 Per Cent Vermont 25 Per Cent
Nevada Has Filled Her Quota of 162
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-26
Cheered on the Streets.

The visitors took motor cars for the
short ride from the state department
to the white house. Hundreds Of auto
mobiles decorated with the French
tri-color sounded their sirens and peo-
pie lining the streets added to the
cheering. At the main entrance Of the
executive mansion large party Of
the presidents army and navy aides in
full dress uniforms met the French
men. Salutes were exchanged and the
guests we're ushered into the blue
room. where President Wilson was
waiting to receive them.
The white house reception for the
French commission differed from that
accorded Foreign Minister Balfour and
his British associates in that II In
cluded all the members Of the French
MI
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-26
To the Capitol.

Since neither Minister Viyiani nor
Marshal Joffre speaks English. N.
Hovelaque acted as interpreter. After
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-26

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-26
WEATHER FORECAST

MONTANA Unsettled aud continued
sold tonight probably rain or snow south
portion. Friday partlY cloudy
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Bt'TTE--Tonisht Unsettled. continue
cold. rain or snow.
Tomorrow; Partly cloudy.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-26

CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-26

tconiinaed o. Page ThTss1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-09
STORY FOR
THE LITTLE ONES

on which 7 sat 20 rest myself. and 7
can't reach It TO get 10 loose Please
help me- .,---,- WI
EiIv iu his most jolly voice Then he
saw the bear was good, kind MI stub
tail. the father of Neddie and Beckie.
and Mr. Stubtai1 loved Uncle Wiggiiy.
So with q long stick the bunny
pushed o1en the crack in the log and
Mr.. StubtaiI could get his tail out.
Thank you. Uncle WiEEily, said
the bear gentleman. But why do you
look so sad2'
Then the rabbit gentleman told
about having TO take his rake TO 2
dentists TO get its tooth fixed, and
having no rake TO gather the cut grass
off the lawn
-Oh. no." laughed Afr. Stubtail,
make Your mind easy ABOUT that
With my long claws I'll rake your
grass for YOU
And SO the bear gentleman did, his
claws being long and curved just like
the teeth of some rakes. So the grass
was gathered from Uncle WieEily's
Lawn. and 30 looked very nice in front
of the hollow stump bungalow And
the next day the raEe's tooth was
meuded as good as new
And if your gold fish doesn't get
caught iu the tennis net and make
racket like a canary bird III tell Won
next about Uncle WlEEilv and the
fried egE.-CopyriEh 1917, by nc
Clure NeWSp Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-09
AVAUNT AND TWO
MEN SUSPENDED
Detective Captain and Off
GERS Charged With Beat
ing a Prisoner.

Detective captain Tom Avauut. de-
festive sergeant T. A- Carlton and
detective A. C.. VareIa viii appear be-
fore the city civil service commission
this afternoon at o'clock to answer
to charges Of beating an unknown
Mexican prisoner. If was said at city
hall this morning. Complaint against
the officers was filed Wednesday
afternoon by chief of police b j.
Zabrislie at the request of the mayor.
and all three were Immediately sus-
pended from the force
C0mplainauts. who aliCEe Specifi-
calIy a violation Of article 81 section
.. OF the police manual, are Earl
Smith patrol driver suspended some
time ago but recently reIustated.
Frank Scotch. jailer, under suspen-
sion. and Joel Finley, patrolmau-
Occurred June ., Claim.
The alleged offence is said TO have
taken place June in the detective
bureau, but no one connected with
the matter remem bers his name. The
supposition. however, is that he was
an alleged burglar Witnesses named
in the case are chief Zabriskie. police
Dan Thompson. and a number Of
patrOlmeu.
The detective captain has engaged
attorneys Frank Judkins and James
Murphy to defend him. while the
other officers viii probably have
counsel TO appear for them.
sgt Carlton had resigned as q city
detective to do similar work at Dem
ing, y II, it was reported Thursday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-09
Don't Stay
Gray
N~%ssNN~~NsSNs

Tint your hair 20 the shade desired with
'BroWuatoue-" This new preparation isl
fa- superior 20 any mixture that contains
heuna. sulphur. silver. lead or similar
preparation
poisoned scalp when you use "BruwUl-
tone Tor this simple preparation posi-
lively contains uo lead. mercury. silver.
suiuhur ziuc. aulline. cual-ta- products o-
their derivatlves- You just brush or comb
it into the hair and prest1--your gray
hairs instantly disappear-your hair is 81
beautiful and uniform color throuEh0uL-
the ends are as dark as the balance and
you have any shade desired from a light
brown 20 black Just a moments
touching up" once month and no one
can ever detect H.
No rubbing. or washing Cff-uo fading
Prepared iu two shal-s-uue tH produce
golden or medium brown. the other. dark
brown or black Two si1es--5 cents and
S1-00-
We VIII send absolutely free. flr short
time only. q sample bottle % -'BrowuG-
tone" II you Will send Us your name ana
address accg mpauied b- Zoe 90 help pay
postage and packing so samples 10
dealers This offer isl made Tor YOU 20
try "Brownatoue' Hair Stain. and fIul for
yourself Just how superior 80 is 90 $40 s'
called dyes" combs. ETC. The keuton
Pharmscal Co. S5t Coppiu E-dE. CoriuE-
ton. Ky
sold and guaranteed iu ~ P7so as
Warner pruE Co. and o-h,- leading dra'-
erz--Ads-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-09
Blum Says Illegal
Clubs May Expect Raid.
rs He accuses -Four

III any illegally operating clubs are
open tonight or any other night, they
may expect to be raided." said deputy
sheriff II. Blum Thursday morning.
as he was preparing papers in the
cases Of four more clubs raided by
him Wednesday evening.
The Central. at Second and Stanton
the Union. at 104 West Fifth. the
Mechanics. AT 1O3 East Third. and a
club at 80 East Seventh. We're visit
ed during the night deputy Blum be-
ing accompanied by deputy constable
Frank Sparrow and deputy internal
revenue collector. the last finding
government licenses at all places
Those arrested were Jose A Vidal
r c. Benet0s. Richard Saunders. LII
clio Iturbe. r. Santeaseb anu. Felix
Gomez and j. C.. Henderson. Bond
was set at $500 in all cases except
Henderson-s. he being an alleged pro-
uriet0r, and having q $1,000 bond. The
others are held on vagrancy com
plants
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-09
aurora Borealis PLAYS
Havoc With Telegraph
And Telephone Serrice

Chicago. i'll. Aug. 9.-The aurora
borealis, or northern light interrupted
Wire communication over the north
eru half Of the United States and all
Of Canada from the Rocky mountain
10 the Atlantic ocean and even was
felt in southern ATTITUDES last night
and for several hours early today
The phenomenon became visible
and began TO affect telegraph and
telephone wires shortly before mid
night and for several hours before
daylight this morning many trunk
line circuits We're useless most Of the
time
The display OF the aurora in Colo
raCo was described as particularly
brilliant, many persons believing the
blood red appearance Of the northern
sky was caused by forest fires a
dispatch from Denver quoted profess
sOr H. A. Howe. Of the department
of astronomy Of Denver university as
saving that such a display had never
been observed before in Colorado. 10
his knowledge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-09
DEEP FLOWING AID TO
WHEAT IN PLAINS COUNTRY

Plaiuview. Tex. Aug. q.-Deep
blowing and careful preparation OF
the land were factors which gave the
plains country this wear a wheat crop
larger than was anticipated and IN a
season that was greatly lacking in
moisture The crop principally was
grown with the moisture stored I'm
the ground. deep blowing enabling the
stored moisture to give the crop its
assistance
This opinion IS expressed 10y local
milling men who say the wheat crop
in the Plainview country this year
is OF exceptionally high grade. The
IRON averages 70 bushels TO the acre
in Hale county. II IS said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-09
STARS AND DIRECTORS FOR
"STILL JIM" COMING HERE

Aboard the steamer Coucho OF the
Mallory line the stars and other
mem bers OF the ZieEfeld Cinema cor
pOrariou are voyaginE 10 Galveston
from New York city and when they
disembark viii leave by rail for ID
Paso. This information was received
- w. D. ZieEfeld president Of the
corporation. at his headquarters in
~lrllnu. Thursday morning In
q wire received from W. j. VI ordeu.
vice president in New lork- He wired
that the troupe sailed Wednesday.
Frank Powell and Ralph Dean. de
rectOrs of the company. will leave
Rock Island, H.. this evening, the
81 ire stated. Thirty thousand feet OF
film and other equipment and camera
men are en- route from New York
The picturiug Of the film. "Stli
Jim the first Of the photo plays OF
the corporation. Will bee started next
NEE