davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-29
Powerful Story, "The Unborn," Is Coming to Coliseum.

Advertised as 'humanity's most pow erful weapon against the premeditated destruction of the unborn" and endorsed by prominent personages everywhere, ''The Unborn,' the powerful dramatic production which has been breaking all attendance records in Seattle Spo- kane and Tacoma where it was recent ly exhibited, will be shown at the Col seum theatre. Despite the fact that this picture was shown to women only in many of the cities where it was eh- gagged. Manager Gross has made ar engagements to open his doors to every one over sixteen years of age, giving men as well women, a chance to profit by the mighty moral conveyed in the much talked-of production
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-29
!(|||||||||||(!! { ! ,! dA NARY An
 -in- HuIda from Holland
 Ila One of the best pictures Mary ever
 produced. COMING-Sun., Mon, and Tues RITA JOLIVET in IAN INTER- NATIONAL MARRIAGE" Prices 10, Is and 25c. II|IIIIII|IIIII|IIlllllIIl

der secretary. and other prominent Germans of the stamp of Professor Hans Dellbrueck of the University of Berlin; Phillipp Scheidemann, the Socialist leader, and Maximillian Har- den, editor of the "Znuuft" He said that all of these men. with the ex- ception of Herr Harden. were con vinced that peace was coming before winter.
 Food conditions in Vienna were de- scribed as worse than is usually i'm aginable for the poorer classes of the population, though a fairly com fortable existence may be maintain ed with money. There have been food riots in many places. It was his opinion that they would assume more serious phase if the war lasts into the winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-29

butable to insufficient and bad food which is breaking out in all parts of the empire. It is no longer pos sible to conceal this, despite the utmost efforts of the government.
 Basic and Zurich, in Switzerland report that full confirmation has been received of a serious outbreak of typhoid and dysentery in numerous German cities, particularly Cologne Karlsruhe, Mannheim and Mulhouse where these diseases have become epidemic, children and underfed ad ults being the first and most nu merous victims In Mulhouse the epidemic threatened to develop g panic.
 Deaths were so numerous that wagons were used to make the night ly rounds and gather the dead un der cover of darkness to prevent the people from learning how grave the situation was These developments are influencing German opinion more than military factors, even in the Westphallan industrial center, where war work is centered, and the great est effort has been made to provide food and other necessaries
 Conditions there are so bad that labor is in constant turmoil and the people are greatly disappointed be cause, for a long time. they have been held up by the promises that England surely would be starved ant compelled to make peace by August
 Everybody reads THE EMPIRE
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-29

There is introduced into their home a modern citizen. fond of flirting. who with deadly insistence declares the faithful love no longer exists and that the two so happily welded will some day betray each other"
 While preaching no lesson, or attempt ing to, the story. filmed with drama tic situations and stirring emotional ap- peal, pulls at the heart strings. It Is one of the most striking and effective pictures of the son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-29
EARL GREY DIES SUDDENLY IN
 LONDON
Former Governor General Of Canada Passes Be- yond at his Home
 in England
(Continued from Page 1.)

nounced by Earl Grey at banquet rendered to him in New York while he was Governor-General of Canada. In making the announcement he said he believed there were higher laws than the laws of possession.
 Born November 28, 1851.S Alfred Henry George, the fourth Earl Grey, was educated at Trinity college, Cambridge. He married in 1877 Alice Holford, of Westonbirt, Eng land. Two daughters, Lady Evelyn Grey and Lady Sybil Grey were the result of the union.
 Succeeds to Title.
 By profession Earl Grey was lawyer. He was a member of par liamcnt from North Umberland for six years beginning 1880. On the death of his uncle, General Sir Charles Grey, in 1894, he succeeded to the title and took his seat in the House of Lords. For two gen erations previously the Earls Grey had been prominent in the political affairs of the British Empire. His grandfather had been Prime Minis ter of England and his uncle private secretary to Queen.
 Becoming associated with the late Cecil Rhodes, Earl Grey entered enthusastically into plans for the development of South Africa, was promoter of the South African Chartered company, was concerned in the Jameson raid, amassed for tune and in 1896 became admin ister of Rhodesia where he proved to be capable and constructive administrator. He was one of-the executors of Cecil Rhodes will and
 influential in the direction oi Rhodes scholarship at Oxford.
 Succeeding his brother-in-law Lord Minto, Earl Grey was appoint ed Governor c eneral of Canada in 1904 and occupied that post fol six years. His administration was described as quiet but uniform success. He was strong advocate of imperial federation and urged Canadians to share the burden oi England's defense.
 Was Democratic Man.
 Although born an aristocrat Earl Grey was very democratic 1T his sympathies. This found chic expression in his almost lifelong activity as a social reformer, in hi efforts to reform the saloons o England and in the establishment of cooperative partnership sys tenn on his estates in Northumber land. He was not an idle bearer tpf a great name. but was imbuet 1 of enthusiasm in all his enterprises with restless energy and spiri constituting a multitude of inter ests. Cecil Rhodes found him ful of passionate enthusiasm for thu growth of the British Empire ant 1 that he was willing to bend ever! energy to the achievement of tha object. One of his most profound convictions was that union of thu English-speaking people would be O worldwide benefit.
 Lean and bald, with shoulder trifle rounded, Earl Grey was O distinguished appearance and inter esting personality. By his demo cratic manner he made thousand of friends during his administration in Capada.N His home was at How ick Hall, Northumberland. England
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-29
TYPHOID PLAGUE SWEEPING OVER
 GERMAN CITIES
Serious Outbreak of the Disease Causing Big
 Depression in the Empire
HAS GREAT INFLUENCE

LONDON, Aug. 29.-Reports in Berlin newspapers received bere show better than had been under stood that depression in Germany in regard to the war and it's out, come has been intensified by a fear full epidemic of typhoid fever, dys- entery and other complaints, attri-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-29
Charlie Chaplin Is Comino Here Aoain.

1 "Shanghaied," which was seen at tho old Orpheum many months ago, vii be the added feature at the Palace foi the weekend program which opens to. morrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-29
go, 900 Leagues Under the Sea" Ends at Coliseum.

Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea" will be given for the final two times tonight then this big feature will be shipped back to the States to re- sume it's long tour around the United States for the second time. This is a great. massive production depicting scenes taken at the bottom of the sea. but aside from this they are some of the most dramatic incidents ever put together in an exciting romance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-29
Even as You and F Coming to Coliseum.

The seven-part Lois Weber produc- tion. Even as You and l." opens a three-nights' engagements at the Col iseum tomorrow. It is a gripping emo- tional drama. The strong cast. headed by Ben Wilson and Mignon Anderson. includes Bertha Grassby. Priscilla Dean. Hary Carter. Maude George. Hayward Mack. Earle Page. E. N. Wallack. Sey- mour Hastings and w. Mitchell.
 The story has to do with the domestic felicity, for a time. of Dominick Car rilo and his wife. Selma. charged with high ideals and noble purposes and liv- ing In the land of carefree nonchalance. held gently aloof by their ideaiism
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-29
Authorization.

You can't tell bout a display of authority" said Uncle Eben. Many man thinks he's done fine job O mule drivn' when de- mule is jes hurrin' home on his own account. ."-tWa shing- ton Star.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-29

"The Gift From Alaska" ito the Folks at Home" you'll find at the Arts & Craft Shop First and Main.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-29

Dine at the GastineAu. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-29

TWO IN lNBtThe EMPIRES lads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns way for everybody. The EMPIRES are right up to the minute on the day's nova
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-29
NOTICE.

Merchants of Juneau, Douglas and vicinity:
 The Juneau Clothing Co. have empowered the undersigned to sell their stock of Mems Clothing, Underwear, Hosiery. Flannel Shirts, Shoes, Hats and Mems Furnishings in bulk FOR CASH.
 The stock and inventory may now be seen at the office and ware rooms of the
 SCH0NACKER BROKERAGE co.
 Sealed bids for a percentage price on the dollar of inventory cost as shown will be received and opened Sept. 18th. If a satisfactory bid is received the stock will be awarded party making same but any and all bids may be rejected if not satis- factory. You are invited to inspect the stock and inventory.
 F. E. PARSONS. Agent,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-29

Everybody reads THE EMPIRE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19

len $500 bod menigitens $4,000 ent-
lie6en 5u loiien; Elm Emlieno Geut.
i6e iollteu iid Ooh fin0en laiien, Die
cine 9lei6e Simne ge6en fonnten.
llno melGe @iingitfreuOe mare Dies
fiir umS 9lne, menn mir Sol6es fer.
tig bringen f0nnten Sd CLAUDE,
unier wert6er Correspondent" miro
lnS feline Spalten gerne ge6en nm
iiir ieOen Collar 81 quittiren mo an
Der gllten Sode mit5ubelfen. gluf
Die llnterltiiblng Oes llna6bGngigeu
9iireer @ereins nit ieinem 6rouen-
lnO oielen @in5el- -&ereineu mGre ia
alA 81 rebnen.
SD iebte mid in @erbinOlme NIT
einigen meiner 6reunoe lnO Oieiel-
ben griiieu mir iofort inter Die 9lr.
me; Oereu 9eitrGge iinO imten oer-
5eidnet.
g}un Oie Wioral: Mer etpns @utes
t6un mill, Der itreide 6eniierlnoen
an, ga fommen ibou Die @eOanfen
mO Elm outer @infall.
6ron8 &ein6ar0t.
Baltimore, Is. Wai 1917
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19

@oriielo un0 9rigo0e-@enerol G6or-
les 9. @ait6er an, mo fonnten bic
ie Serren nidt genug einen o6ligato-
ridden Sururnterridt IN Oen 0ffentli-
cben S9ulen empfe6len; aud uieien
lie oarauf bin OoB ein betrG6tliher
9Sro5entiab iunger 9eute, Der ii1
5um gintritt in Oas Seer unO Slot
te genlelOet 6atte, 5uriidgepieien
werOen miBte, Oa es an pbpiiiber
9lusbilOune ie6lte
Sic 9lusbilOuug fir &ua6en inter
16 Sabren miro ii6 6auptiddli6 auf
5uB6ewegimeen, einfaben @enOun-
gen umO Grer3iren nit Std6en be-
5ie6en. Gieielbeu lle6uneeu weroen
al6 bon Den @do6en gemadt mer-
oen.
&na6en ii6er t6 Sabre ioIlen 9hiS.
bilOina in militdriiben 2agern umO
inn @ebraud eines @erpebres er6al-
ten ood oiirfeu Die anabcn niht
i6eranitrengt merDen. Iie 9luSbil-
Dung Der MdOden miro iid auf 6rei-
ii6uugen I'M oagemeiuen eritreden,
melbe Ser @einObeit 5utrdglib iiuO.
Gas 9 dieBen aus Dem SIN.
ter6alte
SSn @oi6ington mill man gebort
6abeu, ooB S6ritte in 9e5ug ouf
ooS oeriubte SdieBen aus Dem Sim
ter6alte ouf SoIoaten 0es-5. 9}egi-
ments 3u @lperSOale, @enniDIOanien,
ltnternonlmen mer0en iollen; OieS
mltrOe a6er bonn S6eriien @oi6ing-
ton Bonnie, ir, 6eitritten Der onga5,
eS nGre i6m ni6tS BON Oerartigen
@lGnen befonnt. S6erIt 9opie lit
ser 9lniidt, 0oB oos SdieBen bon
un5ufrieOenen 9lusldnoern berii6t
miro, bon ser Sorte, o9(Qes, ipenn'S
nur gegen Oie &egierung lit" Gin
Sffi5ier OeS ). &eaiments, oeiien go
iten in MDersOale mar, ser iid
o6cr augeu6lidli9 bier 6efinOet,
Oriidtc oic 9lnii6t aus, sic SdieBe
rel puroe bon Giien6o6u-Strifern
oerii6t, in Ser 9lnno6ne, oie Sruppeu
ieien geid)idt mor0eh INN Strife6re.
der ST. icbiiben unO ni9t 5um Shlbe
Der 9riiden unO Oerglei6en. Gie
SolOaten 6a6en 9eie6l ibori 81
i6ieBeu imO ga oieier 9eiebl in Dem
@e6iete peit umO brett befonnt it, 10
mag Oas @eepuben 6alo oufboren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19
SO6ns Supfims-llniOcriitat,

Die Sommeridule fir SAiiler oet
glementarflnIien Ser Itd0tiibenShu.
len in ser Sobns Sopfins-llnioerIi.
tat beginnt @nOe Suni. Die ouiee-
uommenen &inOer miiiicn ii6 an
Mloutog, oen %. Suni @loraenS
$50, I'M 3immer g}r. 120 oes Sn.
genieur-@e6dltOes 81 Somepoo0,
Gde G6arlcs- lnO 80. StroBe, mel
ben. Seine &Joiie 0arf nebr ais 35
&inoer entbalteu. @ltern, melhe
i6ren Gltern sen Gort6eil oieer
SommcribuIen 81 E6eil merOen loi-
len uollen, niiiien iebt Applications
formulore pom Bureau Ocs GireftorS
SO 9uedner in Der llniDeriitdt er-
lan9en. 9lQe GinOer miiiien i6ren
Smpii6ein mit6ringen unO i6rc
notbmenoieen Sdul6iiber Oom@rin-
5ipale ser Sdule erlangen, in melde
lie re9elm6Big gegangen limo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19
8nuicl ..qiGertnu Qi6erto.

glaem 9lni9eine na9 mllroe Dem
II Sabre oIten gingent 9iberto 81
0ollie 5upiel o9ibertp" aepd6rt, unO
gloubte er ii9 aub in eiuem @anoel-
6ilO-S6eater on Der @eit-9altimore-
StrnBe fleeeI6oft betragen 81 fonnen.
Ga i6m Ger 3litritt pom Sallptein-
eong perlpebrt miroe, er5pong er lib
Sen 3utritt oltr6 cine Sintert6iire
unO mlBte nit @emalt an Die iril1e
9iiit geiest merOen. 9li6ter SSoboun-
fen i'm meitlideu &oli5eigeri6t per
oonnerte oen Singing 81 elmer @elo-
itrafe BON $40 nebit @olten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19
Sine flciue @fiusit-@eidlidJtc nit ei-
uer WiDrNl.

Serr S5ron5 &ein6arot idlaat an
Steae oeS ousoefollenen @iiuaIt-
ieItes Der @aiieu cine Golleftc
Dor.
9lu sen &eOoftellr oe3 n0eutihen
Correspondent:
Seit ben lebten paar @oden bin
ih in. meinem Seim nit HeparahIr-
9lrbeiten 9lnItrei6en unO oQgemei.
mem 9eri6oneru 6eiGditigt. SD
6utte inter glnoerem 10 6eniier umO
2a0en (5buiters) an5uitreiben. @er
iemals Oieic gIrbeit 81 perridten bot.
te, meiB mobl, mie monoton Oieiel6e
lit; Oieie 5oblloien 9eiIten INNER bin
mo Der nit 6arbe 81 beidnlieren
uno babel Oie Oielen fleinen @den
nidt 81 oergeiien.
0litten in meiner glrbeit puroe id)
in meinen @eOanfen ourd ooS @jlo.
denlduten ilnierer airAen bier in So.
cult @oint nufgeidredt unO mlIBte
mid fir einen 9ttgen6lid beiinuen
oaB es belite ia SimmelSfabrtsielt
lei. sOieinen @eOanfen nacbb0ngenO,
fam id rmpiafiirlicb olf ben 9luS.
ipruG rmieres SeilanOs: Ballet bic
ainOlein 5u mir fonn1en"y mO id
weiB ni6t mie es 0eido6, auf ein.
nal ia6 i6 unier lie6eS oeuticbes
@aiien6aus auf Oen Sciiten oes Dor
mir liegenoen 6enIterlaOens crit Ders
i1pommen oann a6er immer Oeut-
Ii1er imO i9 muBte unpiIlfiirlib an
oos jG6rliGe 9iiugitieit rnierer inns
onDcrtrouen pcrpoiItcn &leinclt Oen-
fen.
Ga crinncrte i1 mid o6er, ooB
oicicS So6r, Inn alien moot6en gor.
fomnniiien in Oieier idweren 3eit
oor5u6euget oieieS cSeIt fallen geloI,
len murOe. @cIbcr finon5ieller
&erluIt entItebt oaourd unlereni
g9oiien6ouIe. IoSiel6e lit oph
bollptiddlib ouf ooS %iingitieIt lmO
Oas gluItcrn-Supper ongepiaien.
@eOanfen bcr6anOen ii6 nit mel.
ucn @inielIiri6en mO allf eiumoI
fab ids aus Ser 6ellen Snrbe, Dic iCb
inuner unO inuer mieOer aus oem
nc6en mir iie6cnoeu @efdB berailS.
ounftc, ouflelGtcn uno ais Oh mir
Semono 5urici: OoS lit Ser rec6te
@lnn t6ue es
lin MN oie 2eier nid6t 81 lang
meilen ser Glan lit folgen0cr: 9lae
oieienigcn oie am nGGiien Montag
ooS @iingitieit inierer @oiien DC.
iudt 6a6cn miirOcn 6Gtten ga unten
inn 9liper Giep.@arf Oob mnndcn
Solar ans Oen tieilten @den i6res
@odrt6oofS iprin9en laiien. g9ie ma.
re cs nm, mem Elm Seoer, Der Oort.
bin gegangen ieiu piirOe, cinen I6eil
OeS @eloes, OaS er auSgegeben bate,
ireipilig 81 elmer Gollette fir mier
lie6eS g8oiien6aus gd6e, ole idb bier,
nit nit $500 er0fine. Gs miiBte Elm
2eidteS iein iiir uniere oieleu Geut-
iAen 6reunoe un0 @onuer aus Die.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19
Gr6altem 9iplOme.

SSn ser erIten bii6oili9en Met6o.
Oiiten-air6e erbieIteu geltern 9l6enb
3p0lf &ronfsnpilegerinnen Der &lalic
1917 oes Marplnn0 9lagemeinen so.
ipitols i6re 0iplome mdbrenO Der
@raOuirings @riiflmg. IS iinO Dies
folaenOe 0amen; @iiI0reO 6. SooOer,
@il6elmina Sa6ert, Sue 9fobinion,
2ouiIe 6. Senoerfing, Miort6a u.
8enOoQ, Morgoret SOa @oailon,
Mprtle z. Senfins, Coma g. NlorriS,
9luno g. @augert, @tilOreO 3. 9li6.
lep, Giie &. Glarf unO glnna 81.
&lein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19

glbOrncnteu, Die ben s9cutifben GOrrc-
ipDnncnteH" nidJt piiuttlid1 Doer nnrcael-
mdhig rrbaltcn, iiub gcbcteu, Der Office
OoOOn per TclcpbOn Uocr idlriltliM Wlit-
theiIuna 81 HamrH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19
gIttumu6il iuirSeracinnocn.

gllbert @reif bon ser 6irna 3.
@reif ia6 pon Dem 6eniter icincr
@o6ming ans cinen Srcmoen OoS
9lutomo6il scr @rciis ii6er ben Gu-
tam Glace pcgiobren. @r modte Der
4oli5ei @lilt6cilno OoUon Gas 9Iuto
murOc cinigc StlnOen ipater an ser
Sarioro &oa0 bon Sergeant Stein
ocS norO0itlicbeu IiltriftS geiunoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19
Gle 9pe5ioG- sitltng.

@oupcrnelr Sorrington mo oie
9ereitidoits-Gommiiiiou meroen 6eu.
te cine Sibllng 6olten Inn iib oui
Den Iog fiir oas Giu6erilicn oerSpe-
5ialliBlng Der @eiebge6img 5u eini-
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19
Sm 0ieuitc scitur6em.

9ta1 elmer umnterbro6enen S6G-
tigfeit pop 81 Sabren im Gienit Ser
StraBenbobn. n.@eieaiboft oeribieO in
ieiner &o6nung, gtr. 30S> SiiO-@lon-
roeitroBe, S6omaS &. Golein. Serr
Golein wurOe om %. Suli 1885 5lt
Baltimore ge6oren, trat bel ser Stra-
Benbabn ais @eideniteaer ein, wuroe
ipGter &lltider Ger Srambabn unO
ieiner 9iIidttreue bol6er na1 Dem
&aiiirer Oepartement perieBt, 100 er
bis 5u ieinem Sooe t6dtig mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19
SD. g9m. y. S1nrit ertramft.

6r. @iaiam 9. &urlt, Der Yrdli'
Dent DER 8irma So6n 6. Surit & 60,
om SopfiuS.@lace, liegt idmer franf
i'm So6nS Sopfins Soipital oarnie-
Ger. Gr Ieioet idou ieit geroumer
3eit, mes6al6 cine Giagnoie S6wie.
riefeiten ma6t. Sein 3ultono ioll
ni6t fritiib ieiu. Sr. Surit befinoet
ib ieit 10 Goeen in Der 9e5anOlung
bon Gr. G6omas Q. 6ut8er inn 500
ipitaI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19

geno Semano eeianot.
Gas 9iireau OeS 9rnocs.Mar'
idaaeS 1T tdglid BON 9 llbr Wlor-
gems bis A ll6r 9tohniitagS (eiu'
ibIieblib Samitass) Oiieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19
cine i6arfe @iIL

GongreBmitalieO 9}ritton mill i'm
GongreB cine 9ill einreiben, oac
ricinolidcn 9[uSl6uOer" 5pongSpeiie
ouf oen 5ormen 81 6eiA0itigen. 9lls
lc iolde 2cllte i'm 9llter bon 81 bis
80 SSobren lolle ciugc5ogen unO wie
SfloDen an Sen NleiIibietenOen GUS
gcge5cn iuerocu, Sn ser Bill mer.
Oen GeutiGe Seitcrreiber Eiirfen
mo Sulgaren 0enannt.
Militdriide 9luSbilonng
in g d)ulen.
9lui Gnpie6luug Scr Gommiilon.
Die @ouperncur &orrinaton ernaiin-
te, nm Die 9lotbpenoigfeit einer
5uauaspeiien militdriiten 9luSbil.
0lnq in oen Shulcn 81 unterludben.
meroen olle GinOer &no5en uno
O}GOden i'm FILTER bon ~ bis IS
Sabre Der 0ifeuilicben unO prioaten
Sdmlen I'M Staate ae5mnngen, mill.
tdriideu 9eibesii6ungen in Ocn Sdu.
len por3lnebmen Ger Gonlnliiiion
seb5reu OeueraI.sIoiutant &enrg @t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19

%6Otugrupbien nOn SlnslGnOern
fir Oie Gegiernne iuerScn amscfcrtist
onr6 6crmau GllcrbrOf, HbOtO-
grup6, % McIt-2cgimstO Strahe.
(W1oi15,1719)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-23
Gets AROUND
THE PASSPORTS
Americans Who Temper
arily Must Cross Border
May Use New Cards.

Americans residing in the United
States who find it necessary TO visit
Juarez daily, or AT short intervals,
viii he able to do so by securing
Identification cards issued by immi-
grafton authorities in lieu OF pass
ports. according to information re-
ceived Friday morning by wire by
consul r A. Dow at Juarez from the
state department
These cards may also be used by
American citizens residing ia the
United States whose business is Of a
legitimate character and necessitates
special trips 10 places in Mexico a
short distance from the border, pro
vlded proper assurances are fur
nished that they viii not go far into
the interior.
Names VIII Be Kept.
The names of all such persons viii
be made known to cousuls and other
government officials with a view TO
preventing abuse Of the special privi-
lege.
American citizens making trips TO
the far interior Of Mexico viii be re-
quired TO carry passports.
Where To Apply
such Identification cards as men
TONED can De obtained by making
application TO immigration officers at
ports Of entry Those who reside at
points in the United States at an in
convenient distance from port OF
entry may make application for cards
through the nearest department Of
justice agent United States district
attorney, or immigration officers at
interior points.
The necessary applications for these
cards are being prepared and viii he
ready FOR distribution within a few
days In presenting applications
certificates OF American citizenship
must also be furnished. AppIica tions
for regular passports. as already an
nounced, must be made TO the nearest.
clerk Of the United States district
court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-23
ROKAHR GETS CONTRACT TO
REPAIR SHOES FOR ARMY

Charles Rokahr. SIS Texas street
has been awarded q contract by the
army for the repairing every month
Of between $500 and 5000 pairs OF
army shoes The contract viii run for
an indefinite period. and the shoes
VIII be those Of soldiers stationed At
Fort Bliss
Mr. Rokahr has increased his force
or employees from 20 TO 40 men iu
order TO handle the contract.
Other contracts Of this nature will
be let here, 80 was said Friday The
Eokahr contract is said to be the first
given here for repairing soldiers
shoes Announcement was made some
time ago that the mechanical shops AT
Fort Bliss would have q section for
sLoe repairing. but e. was reported
friday that the intention Of doing
such work there had been abandoned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-23
Claims Can Cure Any
Kind OF Sickness, But
Officers Demand License

II am a fortune teller; I can cure
any kind OF sickness" Dolores Col
meuero testified i'm justice j. Al.
beavers court Friday morning in q
case wherein Donate Castro is named
In a burglary complaint. Dolores said
some clothing was missing from her
room In a southside hotel
After she had completed her testi-
mony, she was excused by the court,
but Just as she emerged from the
room. deputy sheriff J. i. Wade az
rested her on an instanter warrant
signed by county clerk ". D. Greet
and charging practicing medicine
without q license
County attorney ". II. Fryer has
started crusade against physicians
alleged TO be practicing their profess
sion wi bout having secured Texas
Licenses. Charges making this al
legation were filed late Friday morn
ing against five physicians. most or
them bearing Mexican names. IL was
said. and warrants for their arrest
VIII be in tine hands Of the sheriff
this afternoon.