davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-13
Oct, oeuEsitaa
Dor Cubs Dro beItoar e~uinoelig.
(ei. 10. 81
6aOgwor.
V. Zen iuuenoe gsn.
Wen fri Os ira bet OnOei

9eadr 81 bar be0et ON De q a
oeltge @ooer, iom ri be0er ON
! De igrite tire gsnner, ON
oaglIgt 9rso % oermeo ON alt
ttmeliat 9oot, JON ri beoer
ON ! ben iieroe ggl % iaa ui-
oere OH 6~orlaOelie for Dor 5fplo
% Befrielie ira 5riitelie, JON ri
oeoer ON ! iemte og iiette gpn, -
9oao mere be5goer ct @uos6arn
iaa at beoe om2
9erlom Den iioite 9sn life par
1slet I'll, iaa pi0e on maaife ilet
lite tpnfe paa, at Der par mere, on
ouroe begpre al DIN %6imn1elife 6a.
Der. Den 10, Der er mere % BET
erooo noget meget %oeientligt.
sgaen iri os ira BET on0el~
Genne 9gn logger 5eins inc Ii
ieiple paa Sungen til iioit. @oao
mener ban Oermeo? SAP os ferit
lpgge Nerfe til, boao 2utber il
ger ] jim uOlpggslie al oenue 9en:
vi beoer / oenne 8su, iom i en-
Gum, At ben bimmelife 5aoer oil
fri os ira al Slngs onOt til &c
GENE % Siel, @oos og 9ere os
til iioit, nnar Dor Zine fommer,
forunoe os en- Ialig @nOe og meo
Naaoe tage os ira oenne SAM
meroal til iig i 5inn1elen.@
Sutber tiger al Slags onot
til 9egeme % SiRI o 800
% ge re, og bpem tor l9gge min.
Ore emo bet i Seiu Or0? NeO
~oet onoe~ menes iiffert a [ t
omit / enbDer 9enieenOe baaOe
for 5io og goigbeo.
S~anobeoen er, at Ielu ON ct
Nenneife eieOe ale De Sober, Der
er beoet ON, og par III ira De On'
Der, Der ioruo er beOet ON Be
frielie ira, iaa er Der enOoa me
get onot, Oct MAJ fries ira, fer
Oct er enoelig og fulofommeu
frefit % ialigt.
Get er fife uoen @runo, Der
inoen for 8irten b9uer Jig Hslter
ON 6ul0fommenbe i baa-
be aanoelig oe leeemIig Senie-
enoe = Spnofribeo og 6ribeo ira
Spgoom, Rso oe GsO. 5a =
GuIofommenbeo er 6reIiens Raal,
ellers par 5relien life 5relie.
Get forferte peo megen Gale ON
Sulofommenbeo er, naar nogen
poaltaar, at ban bar no q t
bette MaaL, iaa ban fife mere
bebeper at beoe Dor bimmelife ga
Der: Sri os ira oct onOel
Wen Iige iaa forfert DilOe bet
bore at opgipe at itrebe fremao
inroo Wnalet, at boloe op meo at
6eoe oenne 9en. apoitelen Ban.
lus Tiger: SITE at ieg allereoe bar
are6et oct eller allereoe er fulo-
fommen; men ieg lager Oereiter, "
Gil. 8, 12). Sppenoe 8sn er rig
tia en- gsn ON at naa irem iii
fSitl0fommenhe0.
Gao os fer minoes ben norife
solmeoigter %. u. 8erels ifgnne
ORD ON Julofommenbeoens Maal,
IarIig meo Senblif paa 9efrielie
ira aft onot I os:
.Gnnf noar engnns reg uoen 5pno
ifnl Iepe,
Sper gnnfe rem, bDer 8erning
uoen Breit,
.9aaar alorig ieg bebsoer mer at
bRbe
fsor Muligbeoen al en- iDnoig epit."
Ger er peget ifsnt paa oct Nanl,
Tom sl11tningsbennen ! Gaoerpor
iigter pan.
Nen lao os fe, bporleoes CUBS
Orb pioner ON Gulofommertbeoen
for Cubs B6rn.
MIIereoe for ben gamle Bngts
Soft peses Der poa bette Raal-
e{oins frfber iaaleoes ON ben
fommenoe GreIier eller Nesfias:
San Ifal opfIitge Dsoen for !eoig,
o. BEN 4erre, Serre ifal nfpiife
@roooen al allie arfigter os bort
toae 1T Soils Gorfmroeffe at Sor-
SEN: fbi &erren bar talt oct"
(Gg. %, 81.
Wen oct err fortrinspis apolte.
m-.r..a 6or ffribpr nm bette
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-13
9rOfeten Niita.

FlVlNlIH QllAh+
3roieten 0lifa leUeoe unOer aons
gerne 5of6am, Mas % @8ehias.
6an par ca inntioi9 meo 8roie
ten eiaias.
Get par, Tom oi bar JET al Bro
ieteu eiaias, en- me9et tritiif I'D.
Zen asiDriife 8eroensmaet pofieoe
meo apnfpeifriot. sun oeo ser
rens egen unOerhlloe SnOgriben
bleo oenne @}agt iorele5ig fnaftet
%uocnior 5eruialems 9orte. (Se
4roieten eiaias aap. $3.50.
Gaa Den anoen 5ioe ianf @uos
5olf oDbene neo / afiaIo ira ser
rem.
Gre itore @runotanfer me0er o.
oeO @ennemlosningen al 9roie.
ten 9iifas BOG. Zen ierite er
r. Asopenoigbeoen Al oen tom
nenoe 8om. Zen anoen er =
ocn f9mmeuoe 6rclie oeO 9lesiias
- SeroensfreIieren. -
Gen treoie er 0erlig1eosrile
nrco Seoernes % oeOningernes
Ouoenoelie.
@roieten @ifas 300 fan oeles
/ ire 0o0cooele: 8ommen ooer
begge bigger for Spnoens SfDlS
CStap. y. 5emplets % Seru.
ialcms Sub, % @ilos Riges Sen
oprettclie oeo Gaoiosieuuen Gap.
3d.. 6reIiens unoerfuI0e Bel
geunem OomHen % SpnOernes
5orluoelie (aap. ID.
Sioere ielsenoe 9inf:. Sooeo
i~proget / Slap. IL er gers . /
anp. 1. Get lDoer iaaleOes: g5or
Snfobs 6oertreoelier tier alt bette,
% for SsraeIs Sus's SpnOer; boo
er Sfplo / Safobs 0uertrnoeIier2
@on fife smaria? % 6oo er
lSfplo / SuOas 9eie? gton life
Seruialem?"
Samaria os Seruialem par so.
Oeoit9oerne / Ssrael % Suoa.
&por rammenoe emo / Dag. Com
Hegel er 9oDeoit90erne SG0er ior
Acknowledgements / Sauoene. 0oor
oigtigt er bette at m9rfe Jig, al
3eiormations- % 0tisiionsarbeioe
bsr I9rIigt tase fit l1osangspuntt /
SoDeOitRoerne.
9ers II / Sap. 3 % 8eriene
1-2 ! Sap. A. o. 9ers I / slap.
8 er De centrale 9ers / Den auoen
Sopeooel (aap. 80. Get bebuoer
Seruialems oa oerme0 IempIets
Sab og Rieets @enoprettelie Ueo
Seriferen ira eui8beos0 Gage.
Men oenne @enopretteIie gaar
igemnem en- fnuien6e Com ooer
Suon % Ssrael (aap. Cd, men
enOer meo, at o5erren faiter ale
0eres Spuoer / 3apets Gpb.~
8roieten ilitter lin BOG meo
oisie mpgtige Sro: g8u ifaI be
pie Safob San0beO, abrabam
DaiifuuobeO, iom on bar iuOret DO.
-. CnS~a ~ ,o,,fo To,o
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-13
grOfeten 9abnm.

Groieten Rdbum leDeoe ianoinn.
lispis UNDER Song Manasie (698
obi I. ar.l life IRnse eiter
Yroieten giaias's 9so.
Weoens Broieten 5onas bauoe
ct Raaoesbuoifab at forfpnoe for
ben itore usu0elige 8eroensitao,
9finipe, inn 9ar oerimoo Yrofeten
Rabum ct Domsbuoifab oDer Ni.
nipe.
groieten Rabums Bog iaIoer /
3 Afinit, nemlis iaaleoes:
8errals Com oper Rinipe (aap.
-
9uoifabet ON 4inipes 6alo be.
tegnes iom en- itor @l9oe (anp. 81
8looifplo og 5apeipge err aor.
iagen til, 8eromsitaoens l1noer-
gang (aap. 81
On grofeten Rabum ~ifriper en-
arparoig profesior fGsenoe ia.
rafteriitiife Orb: pNabums BOG
ffal i9tte Rinipes n9r foreitaa.
enoe Undergoing ! bet rette Cps.
Sda opbt bar asiprien grebet inc
i CUBS Soils Sfnbne, at bets Sab
er blepen al 8etponing for ben
belIise 8iftorie os berpeo for Subs
Nenigbe6 I'll ale Ti6er. 1bi lite
alene er Ninipes Sab Weirielie
fra en- sriim 9prm; men bet er
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-13

er lite rem fieiideiteli9e aufiaBel,
iom bepirfer Rinipes 2om. Get
er 9erren. iom iIaar Den itoIte
STAB. foroi ben I grnm 9lootsrit
misbanoler 6olfeue. NOD @uo o.
M%euleifer bar 9tinioe iorbruot liz
i 6oumoo o. @rniombeO, oerior
fommer ben irggteli9e Dom oper
9er0ensitaoen 9tinipe.@
Gomnlen ooer 9tinipe itnar JON
en- mp9tie AOparslens Reit ior
8eroensmagteu til 3a9enes @noe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
GARFIELD FLUME, FIRST TO
CROSS RIO GRANDE, UNDERWAY

one hundred men are empIored In
me work of constructing the Garfield
hume across the Rio Grsude about
loJ miles north Of Fl Taso. The men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
RIOTS RESULT
IN II ARRESTS
Car Strike Riots in Spring
field Cause Troops to
Charge With Bayonets.

Springfield, Ill. Sept. Seventeen
men are under arrest today and more
warrants are to be issued, because of
rioting last night by street car strike
sympathizers. in which six cars were
demolished.
The few soldiers Of the Ninth and
Tenth infantry regiments placed
about the city were helpless to cope
with the disturbers until reinforced
by troops from the state arsenal and
Camp Lincoln. Later 1000 rioters
were charged by the soldiers with
fixed bayonets and dispersed
Dispersed by the soldiers from the
corner in the main business section
where the cars had been attacked, the
mob headed for the offices of the
street railway company and the
Springfield Gas and Electric company.
a subsidiary Six soldiers on guard
at the building held the crowd in
check for some time, but holder ones
in the mob finally started hurting
bricks at the plate glass windows.
Kidding the front Of the building
As reinfOrCements arrived and
charged them with bayonets and the
butts Of their guns the rioters fed in
confusion. a few OF them being
trampled but none seriously injured.
No shots were fired The city is
quiet today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
LAWYERS PLEDGE
AID To NATION
American Bar Association
Condemns Pacifists as
Pro German Agitators.

Saratoga Springs, y y. Sept. g.
Resolutions pIedging the loyalty OF
the American Bar association TO the
government were presented at the
opening session Of the annual meeting
Of the organization this morning by
Elihu Root on behalf Of the executive
committee. with the unanimous rec
ommendation OF the committee that
they he adopted
The resolutions assert that the
future freedom and security OF the
country depend on the defeat Of the
German military power, approve the
entrance Of the United States into the
war before it was too late 70 find
success through united action OF the
Democratic powers. urge the most
vigorous possible prosecution OF the
war and conclude as follows
I'VE stand for the dispatch OF the
American army. however raised. 10
the battle front in Europe where the
armed enemies OF our country can be
found and fought and where our own
territory can be best defended
we condemn all attempts in CON
gress and out OF 10 TO hinder and en-
barrass the government of the United
States in carrying on the war with
viEor and effectiveness. Under what
ever cover OF pacifism or technicality
such attempts are made. we deem
them TO be in the spirit pro-German.
and in effect giving aid and comfort
TO the enemy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
COWMEN WANT
RANGERS HELP
Panhandle Executives Pass
Resolutions; Want Cars
to Move Cattle.

Resolutions urging senator Claude
p. Hudspeth and representative r. e.
Thomason and r II. Dudley. all from
FL Paso. to use their influence in the
legislature TO have the rangers Of
Texas put in operation for the pro-
lection OF the Mexican border against
cattle thieves. and requesting the
congressman from the southwest 20
communicate directly with the gov
eminent officials on transportation,
concerning ways and means by which
the cowmen can get cars to take their
cattle out Of the dry districts iu the
Jurisdiction OF the association before
they die. were passed by the eNecu-
tive board or the Panhandle & South
western Stockmen's association. in
session in Hotel Sheldon morning and
afternoon Monday. Tho board con-
sidered many other matters pertain
ing 70 the interests Of the cattIemen
in the southwest 10 was the regular
quarterly meeting
Among those present Were g. ~.
Wilson Clifton. AriZ-. president. T. u
Love, Sierra Blanca. vice president
John A May, Higgins. Tex. J.. C.
Bright, Maria, Tex. ". s. Adams. TT
Stockton. Tex = w Anderson. pccos.
Tex George u. Elliott. Midland. Tex
i. y. Hail. j. T. Primm. John No.
Wyatt FL Peso y s. McCamm1ut.
Corona. y NJ, W n Pence. I-I rasO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
PUTNAM AND EDWARDS TALK
TO TEACHERS INSTITUTE

An interesting short talk on the
duties Of a school trustee. by G. p
Putnam, president Of the county
school board, and a brief exposition
OF the function OF local school taxes
bu judge Peytou r Edwards were
delivered at Tuesday mornings ses-
sion OF the annual county teachers In
stltute, being held at the court house
The session was opened by invoca-
ton by Rev. L r. Millican. followed
by the singing OF the star Spangled
Banner" Short talks on the Parent
Teachers associations were made as
Ysleta, Mrs j. Z. Reed: Clint. Mrs.
j. b. Elliott; Cauutillo Mrs. T. b.
Atkins, and Sierra Blanca. Mrs Prince
Love.
Prof s. Il. WorreH. dean Of the
School OF Mines, viii make an ad-
dress before the teachers Wednesday
morning.
A. J.. Williams. state agent for boys
and girls canning clubs. viii address
the institute this afternoon on the
subject OF conservation Of food He
VIII urge upon the school authorities
the necessity Of teaching conservation
and preservation Of foodstuffs in the
public schools.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
NEW SCHOOL AND
ROAD TAX LEVIED
Dona Ana Adds One Mill
Tax for Road Mainten-
ance; 3 Mills for Schools.

Las Cruces, y. NJ. sept AT a
meeting OF the county commissioners.
a road tax OF one mill on the dollar
for the maintenance Of roads and
bridges in the county was made.
1t was ordered that certificates Of
Indebtedness aggregatinS $4,000 and
iu denominations OF $500. and bearing
six percent interest and extending
for one year be issued for the main
tenance Of public highways and
bridges. a levy Of five mills was made
for general school purposes.
Has Special Melon Crew.
The santa Fe railway has main
tanned a switching crew here for sew
eral weeks 20 facilitate the loading
and icing OF melons.
= in High school.
Seventy enrolled iu the Las
cruces nigh school yesterday the
greatest ever enrolled in one day
sells Big Tank.
The Las Cruces Electric Light COM
raHr has sold 20 an 1T Paso firm a
-reAt steel tank weighing about $4,000
pounds. Men are here with "a WAGON
ana a heavy truck 10 take the tank
To III Paso on the county roads The
tank on the wagon requires a clear
luce OF 81 feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
M0RN0N5 TAKE
WORK IN MINES
Church Officials Advise
Mormon Men to Go to
Work in Globe.

Glooe, Ariz-. Sept. IA large num-
Der OF new workmen in the local
mines are coming from the Mormon
communities on the ella river. in Gra-
ham county President Joseph KIM
bah, Of St Joseph stake Of Thatcher,
bishop Lorenzo Hunsaker, Of Globe
ward, and bishop Geo. J. Easier. OF
Miami ward, have Joined in an adver-
tisement suggesting that good wages.
good working conditions and fun pro
lection await any OF their people who
choose 10 so To- work in Globe or Mi
ami Il is stipulated that every ap-
pllcant for employment must bring
certificariOn from his church author
tiles establishing his character and
loyalty. This action OF the Mormon
church has been taken in response TO
q special invitation 70 its members.
sent by the Globe Loyalty league. the
letter reciUnE that IL is appreciated
that the Normous are good citizens
and patriotic The new men are Rd-
'lsed that ut is not necessary that
one be skilled miner. as Instructors
VIII be provided and any able bodied
man can soon learn the business"
IhGugh the mines have resumed
work 10 degree and the strikers are
kept from interference hv military
patrols. there is loud assertion that
me strike is far from lost The Amer
lean Federation OF Labor end Of the
strike now is represented in the east
uT JOnn Murray Of the national or
ganlzatlon, and r G. RiEE. a local
miner, who are asking financial SUD
port from eastern labor Organizations
Lley have wired they have good news.
following a conference with president
John P White and secretary VIM.
America.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
DETECTIVES POST LONG
LIST OF MISSING THINGS

The city detective bureau listed the
ing
Frank Heene, Normandie hotel. a
gold watch
r. w. Watson, Rio Graude bank. a
Tadlator cap and motor meter off a
Hudson supersix.
d. O. Seamans. go3 North OREGON. an
automobile tire and a tail light.
J. n Underwood. 364 Trust building
81 pay check. a watch and fob.
). Delatore, Sheldon hotel. a bill
folder containing about $3.50.
tolls.
j. #. Richard. us Campbell a gold
watch.
Travis Baily, COS Montana, a coat
MaNey Jones, truck company No.
g. Fort Bliss. a diamond ring.
j. Cutsch. ICE North Cebada. an
overcoat. a pair Of trousers. two suits.
two rings. a stick pin. a gold medal
and a silver watch
j. n. Emery. -19 Texas $40 in manor
money. $50 in gold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
I. NJ. c. 4. GETS
MANY RECRUITS
Members Going to War Re
placed by Others; Educa-
tional Work Planned.

Returning from a month at the
coast. II b. Durkee. secretary Of the
w.. 49,. ,-t--s-.5-... --.-.s-..,,
was aStOulsnel at the NUMBER or men
from the y who are going into the
s---,- and IN Oh. r,,r1,- ss+o,fsti,e-
'-i--r anu -- -'0 ----+
are leaving are being rapidly filled
with o+ro- ,-ourr- civilians he said
Luesua4- ms IS most renaF haoie a.
there Is no campaign for membership
t.f7,.. carried ON he gsfF 7-b. vorrD~-
men are seeing inc user --l-ess anu
worth OF the work as never before
and are focling in 20 5oin the or
- Gnu '--g ''' ~ o'" ' "
ms mas oeen IN llaest sum
mrL lhe = D. z a mas ever hao'
sara Af- l'A. Hee' ana we llllt expect
S az CIV gl p US y illgL aAead ll.aH "
Ac te 4du L-Lole I'D recent lalN
WIN w A louns' the new pI3noti ION
SrtI e-aI1' VINO Is Irspunslole TOT
ILoallng an the new enterprises IN
eluCa llolai ana social llnes mere VINO
IS oLLlIlAL SO, Ter LOT l4e j ana = sen
-. lg[ as gll- 4 ma mat ne oelletea
lhaL lhe OUTLOOK ioF ne" enter prises
- -Al-
To review NlaAaes-
Last year the most interesting
feature Of our work was a class i'm
craftsmanship. and already many in
quiries have come in about the course
this winter. Classes in Spanish have
already been set up. and this line has
never been so active before. The
teacher viii be Caesar Canseco. An
automobile school. which has long
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
VALLEY MELONS RIPENING;
CROP GOOD ONE THIS YEAR

Tsieta. Texas. Sept 4-The melon
crop in the lower valley is especially
good this year The melons are being
marketed and have a fine flavor
Mrs. Grace o.. stone has returned
from an extended visit TO Seattle.
Wash.
Capt Viron j. Boothe has gone to
New Orleans TO join his regiment. az
ter a visit TO his mother, Mrs. Nora
Boothe. and his grandmother, Mrs.
Ford.
A troop OF the Fifth cavalry, under
command OF Lieut.. j.. X. Colweu. has
returned to Fl Paso and a troop OF
the Seventh cavalry has been sent
here for the month OF September.
The sand lakes near Clint has
proved 10 be ISet8's favorite pleas
ure resort this summer The Mothers
club served cold luncheons there on
sunday and Melted $50, which was
used in payment on the school piano.
Mrs. T. 5. White entertained the
Bridge club al her home. The prize
was won by Mrs =. j.. Mitchell An
ice course, with cake. was served Mrs
Whites guests included Nesdames !.
W. Gibbs. j. T. Reid, F. W. Whitney.
John Mcdonald. W. r. CLARION. Louis
FOX, =. n Mitchell and o. r. Lansden
Miss Sarah Catherine Aka-d is the
guest Of her ErandmOther, Mrs. =. c.
Daniel, at wildwood
Arthur Watts has returned from a
visit 10 his father. Col A p watts
who passed through Fl Paso en- route
from Fort Douglas, Utah. 20 his new
regiment
Miss Olive Branch has returned
from her home i'm east Texas and VIII
teach in the SocOrrO school
T. Percy Petermdn has gone 70
Leon Springs TO attend the reserve
officers school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04

Lee Newman can get more money
out OF your property. az a less cost.
than anyone else Ask his clients
Jhone 1904. 9o5 = St FL PasC.-adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
ORGANIZED LABOR MEETS
TO DECLARE PATRIOTISM

sentatives here today for the double
purpose Of pledging hearty support 10
the government in the war and sound
ing a warning TO pacifists and pro-
German propaEandists by means Of q
loyalty conference under the auspices
OF the American Alliance for Labor
and Democracy.
In addition 20 beating down certain
serious influences which are at work
to undermine the American govern
meut in its war for democrs cy." the
conference hopes 10 instil a flame OF
patriotism and loyalty that will put
American labor right before the
world" leading delegates said
Samuel Gompers, chairman or the
alliance. viii arrive tonight and prob
ably viii be speaker at tomorrow 8
meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04

are driving so foot puing into Tho
river 90 carry the iron structure which
VII lake irrlgaIuE water over the
i,lo Grande for this project. This is
the first fiumc which has been erected
over the Rio Grande
a machine shop IS 90 De Installed
ln part of The reclamation ware
Iouse- Iragliuc rVcaVators Ia-rre
aud Other shop equipment arc lrina
sent here lrou other projects So mo
icpair WORK can De done here.
All four - The drarIlue excl,s-a-=
IN me reclamation service are busy
iu the valley throwing dirt on r5--
canals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
COMMISSIONERS DRAW JURORS
FOR OCTOBER U. S. COURT

Jurors for the regular term of
United States district court, conveu.uE
the first Monday in October. were
drawn Tuesday morning by jury COM
missioner Horace e. Stevens and
deputy clerk Samuel l. Kelly. Thirty
nine names were drawn
Let US iii your coal order now full
weight guaranteed, prompt service
Swsstfza Steam and Cerrillos White
Ash Domestic Coal famous for
quality
Southwestern Fuel & Feed Coz
Phone SS0u.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
ELKS WILL HEAR SPEAKERS
TONIGHT ON FOOD SAVING

In line with conservation meet
states, the EIks will hold an omen
meeting at their hall at 8 o'clock to-
night H n COlvin. acting Chancellor
81 the College Of the City Of FL Paso-
george =, Wallace, past exalted ruler
oL lne Elks- and Z. L Cobb, collector
Of customs viii make addresses on
conservation Of food.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
GILLETTE SAFETYRAZoR COMPANY
Boston, Mass, Y. S. A.

Gillette Safety Razor Company Of Canada. Ltd.
- ST Alexander Street. MonireaI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04

If he has already gone, you can send him Gilletts
o. S. Service Set BY mail. If your dealer does not
have this Set, send Us S. and your Sammie's ad-
dress and we will make free daiusTy direct to his
hands from our Paris Office or TO any American Can
Torment from our Boston Office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
SUES E. P. S. W. FOR $1,000
ALLEGING HUSBANDS DEATH

Alleging that her husband, Lozaro
Morales, was killed and her son. As
ceusiOn. was injured in a fan from a
handcar May IS. Dionisia C.. de Nor
ales Tuesday entered suit in the sfth
district court against the Fl Paso &
Southwestern railroad for $1,000 dam
aCeg
New-York tribune., 1917-12-02
Other Splendid Bargains:

women'- 50 and SO smart SHOES. Special
at s1.45. Second moor West b'us
Hundreds Of S3.9s to s5.9s Biouses at
Sos Second floor. East Bldg
NIs.e-' S3s 80 TO s3s.9S Dressy Coats At
279s. Second floor. Centrai ~, blag,
Sis5 To s5.s5 Trimmed Hats At ss.e5 Tor
Cesrance Street floor. East BldE.
ga 40 Nool-Iilled Comfortabie- at SLID.
subway floor, West Bldg'
Mems 81 shirts at eec. M
81 Boxes OF so Hsvsaa Cigars. SS.1o.
street moor Mems S.'n East sio..
Princess lace Handksrchlefs at zoe TO
csc Zach. street floor, Central Bldg
Remnants of 25c to 39c Ribbons NJ VOC "A
Nd. Street floor. centre, East Bldg
Boys' xJ05 Dyercoat- NJ SS.sJ.
Second floor. West B.dg
SOC CYstonne knitting Bags. SOC.
Third foor Central Bldg.
Si.Is Leather Hand Bags at s5c.
street noor Fulton ST, Central Bldg,
Mems 33e Isle Socks at 21c Zach.
Street floor. last Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-02
Club Already Filling Up

West Point and Annapolis are honor
ary members Of the union. For all
other institutions the rule is that col
leges having 10000 or more graduates
must pay $500 yearly, those between
5000 and 10000. $3.50. and those with
less than 5000. SlO0-apropos Of
which the University Of Georgia has
Just declared that. though entitled to
come in under the third provision, 1t
considers that the benefit 10 its men
in France will be worth $3.50, which IT
has, accordingly, contracted to pay. All
American college men, graduates or
undergraduates, are. however, entitled
TO the privileges OF the club. even II
their alma matters have not joined the
union; they may even introduce
friends, though they are taxed franc
a day. whereas men from colleges in
the union are, OF course, taxed nothing
at all.
Already the rooms are filling up with
Rel Cross and Y. VI. c. A. workers and
army officers. IL seems likely that the
former Royal Palace Hotel will soon
be q popular American University Club.