davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-29
One or Another.

II ono Red sox pitcher isn't starring
another reports with the rapid fire stuff
In 1911, Dutch Leonard had one OF his
best years In 1915 Foster and Shore
Ruth began TO hum. In 1917 Carl Mays
has Joined Ruth as tho winning pitcher
Of the club. Mays effectiveness this
spring has saved the Rcd SoS from a
spectacular dip. Ruth was right. but
Leonard and Shore were uncertain. A.
this point Mays Joined forces with the
rodoubtahle Babe and saved the spring
drive The Red sox have always heen
n far better club after the middle OF
June than before, One OF the main rea =
sons for this 10 that they rarsly have
one or two pitchers right through April,
on they have all four ready to arise upon
their hind legs and travel at dizzy
pace.
In 1915 and 1915 they we're flpunderlng
along until June. hut once their four
leading pitchers get rlsht they are rug
ged people to overthrow
Won't you announce tina, Monte At
tell brother OF Abe, the fighter, has
signed with the Triangle company
asks an earnest press agent Sorry, but
We can't
Two Chicago experts with exception
ally keen viewpoints, insist that the
White Sox are stronger this season than
ever before They have improved both
their attack and their defense" remarks
one who has studied Sos tactics for many
years In my opinion, they arc better
ball club than the Red Sox. for they
have a greater attack and defense
! Just as strong
I'm of this prize fighting and box
ing game forever" remarked one Of It's
strongest boosters a few days ago. II
always called II the manly art until
| looked over the list of star fighters who
have NOT answered any call TO the col
ors The only call they can hear Ia the
cry Of a dollar hin"
~ have never seen this query an.
swerrd," writes ~ II 4 why hasn't
the National league taken up drilling M
the American league has donor' Msinl,
might be some better answer, but W.
can't think Of u Just now.
"Cuhs keep up around the crest, with
only one 800 pitcher" SAYS n Canadian
exchange. Since n pitchers average Il
based upon the number of sapes he wins
aud loses, our admiration for Fred Mitch
doubled since tsadins the above. A com.
hina,ion of Napoleon and Archimede'
couldn't set by with ~
r. l.. " was and 10 wrong The ysns,
were leading the league three rsmes OF
more when fate tossed the bomb Int
their midst and followed this up with
q gas attack and shrspnel And they ar,
liable 10 get and kesp three games Il
| the front ANY time this year their, ful
strength IA able to surround ten fn'
pitchers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-29
Value-you want it: you'll
get it in Hart Schaffner &
Marx clothes ~

You don't object to saving
money when you buy; but paying
a very low price isn't always a
saving. Getting lot of value for
what you pay always is. That's
what makes our store an econ
omy center.
What you get here in Hart
Schaffner & Marx clothes and
other fine merchandise makes
our goods The lowest priced
goods you can buy.
All-wool fabrics, fine tailor
ing, long wear, good style, per-
feet fit are some of the things you
get in our clothes; they all con-
tribute to the one big item for you
value.
See the value in our Hart
Schaffner & Marx sport suits;
the livest, most spirited styles of
the season-any belt arrange
ment you like.
$1,000 and up
See the value in our Dixie
Weave suits; light weight, cool,
all-wool summer suits.
$500 and up
See the value in our mems mod
els--in the blue serges, skeleton
lined suits. $3.50.
Here are all the other summer
accessories-straw hats of the
best makes, silk hosiery, shirts,
soft collars.
knight-Beck & Co.
l07 Main St.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-29
The Flae's Foundation.

In n patriotic outburst certain ma
Jor league ball player. stuck a small edi
ton Of the stars and stripes above his
right ear as ne came out on the field.
With his cap off, but the nag flutterine
The scene happened 10 attract the at
tention OF Colonel Charles Dryden.
This" said Mr.. Dryden. impressively.
'is the first time | have ever seenAhe
American flag flying from Gibraltar"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-29

Roxlng fans throughout the country
Freddie Welsh They are not al all par.
ticulnr who defeated him. but are Ssn &.
cerely glad that welsh has los, the
crown
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-29

Wright lost another hard luck esme
Monday, Muakorec winning from Okla d.
hon'o city nv score Of 10 q N takes
scores 10 win tho games
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-29

Up at Fredericton. New Brunswick. u
lev days ago we saw two Scotch High
hnders, uniformed 10 the last klte
stitch coming down the street one had
big glove and the other a baseball bat
~ the first vacant field they began
morning practice. II baseball isn't the
army game, even In Canada. then all
signs fail. This was only one stray sam
pie bf baVball interest throughout Cam
ada. even with 800 900 men AZ the front
or pointing that WY
Army Games.
SO far football and tennis have proved
70 be the main army games. az FAR as
enlistlng goes. Most Of those who have
enlisted have played baseball OF some
sort. but this doesn't include the ma jor
or minor leaguers.
Very few golfers have tnlisted-almost
and the prize ring about $3.50 back In
the rear
Among the first ten or the frs, twelve
prize fighters In America, not one has
entered service
OF tho first ten tennis players In Amer
ics. eight have either entered or have
tried TO 20.
You can take these plain and unadorned
observations and make your own ded,ic-
tlons. or. maybe there are no deductions
10 make.
Troubles OF an Expert.
.Np III he lhhdulhh iNhlne country
along certain New Brunswick streams, a
violent argument broke out between col.
W q. Mcclellan and Professor Maxi
milan Foster as TO the proper terrnnol-
ogy Of "A fishing implement. Professor
Foster insisted II should be called a fish
ing rod Colonel McGeehan insisted 4,
should be labeled pole instead of n rod
They agreed TO leave the debate to Mr.
Hugh =. Fullerton. who voted both wrong
/ 1T is neiiher . rod nor pole" said Mr.
| Fullerton. 1T IN called a cane There
upon both the iufuriated anglers attempt
ed TO assault the renowned expert viii
/ ps sddles and boathooks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-29

Leorord's manager announced the nov
champion WAS 40 anxious to fight tina,
he would ioln the United States army, al
the Philadelphia recruiting station neat
Tuesday
Leonard II no Stacker"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-29

When the sea son was ahou, week old,
he gave Grimes his first chance. The re-.
suit Pi''shurr won a game, Then Gala g.
han worked Grimes every third day, and
when the Pirates had won hut five eames
Grimes had pitched four NJ the victories,
the other having gone 10 Cooper
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-29
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Western Association.
Oklahoma city at Muskosss.
Tulsa at Atdmote,
McAloater al Fort Smith
Deni=on 81 sherman
National League,
Philadelphia at New York
n Louis ~ cincinnati
Chicaso.Plttsbursh and Brooklyn Boston
games postponed, rain.
American League.
a. Louis at Chicago
Detroit At cleveland
Roston at Washington
New York at Philadelphia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-29

As n result Of being overworked. how.
ever, Grimes is now se'tins his bumps
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-29

with the fall down NJ Msmsus. of
whom 80 much was expected this sea
son. Callahan, manager ~ the Pirates IL
working his only reliable pitcher. Bur
leigh Grimes to death.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-29
Sport Splinters

There we're no National league games
played Monday afternoon, rain forcing
the postponement There was but one
American league game scheduled and
that too. was called off on account OF
rain.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-29

In fact every club In the hie leagues
will have 10 oyetwork their pitchers when
they start the playing OF two games q
day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-29
WHEAT REACHES
HIGHEST PRICE
Excited Buying Is Caused
Chiefly by Bullish Reports,
Causes Advances.

Chicago. Ill. March 29.-Fighest prlc-s
since the beginning Of the European war re-
suited in the wheat market today from cZ-
cited buying. due chiefly 20 buiiish crop
reports from Nebraska and kansas
May delivery. which showed the Erla te7-
advance. scared 10 SLs77z rs against
Sl-45i5 on November u. the previous too
most record New of defeat II tho
Turks tended afterward to ease the market
as suggesting a renewed likelihood Of the
opening OF the Dsrdanell5s- Initial prices
~ hich ranged from the same rs yesterdays
finish To 1c higher with May at S19f@. r
ls@ and July At Si-67 n 1914. were foi-
lowed by sharp advances all around and
then a moderate setback.
Subsequently higher prices than before
were reached, owing 20 worse crop r -or-s
from Nebraska territory south 81 -Hr -.-lte
river Quotations closed unsettl.c -r The
same rs yesterdays finish 20 o- higher
with Nay al S1-s75 = n l.ss1s and July ar
SI-669 s GLs6Ss.
Corn. Ike wheat. rose to new high price
levels The market acted in sympathy with
wheat After opening unchanged 20 CSC
higher. che market scored substantial gen
erai gains.
Meagerness Of rural offerings had m adj
dironal strengthening effect later The mar
ket closed nervous AT 3. ais net advance.
Oats were firm=r with other grains. Trade
though. was light strength In hogs ard
cereals lifted provisions. Lard made a
fresh top record going well above 20 cents
per pound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-29
IaIL-T- 10 = q 10 2 2
LONDON METALS MARKET
FRED BAUER ON TRIAL ON
ASSAULT TO MURDER CHARGE

Charged with assault with intent to
murder Fred Bauer is being given q
preliminary hearing in the court o.
justice OF the peace = N Beaver. The
accused IS charged with havirg struck
Frederick Carroll aged e. on The eya
with club and the injuries are al
leged TO have blinded the aged man.
Carroll testified that last Friday he
Went 10 saloon conduted by the de-
PENDANT and started selling pencils TO
soldiers. The defendant. the witness
said, took offense at this and hit him
with the club, rendering him uncon-
scious.
Inc defendant, on the witness stand
said Carroll entered the saloon selIinr
pencils ana when he told him to leave
he made a motion TO hit hin with a
cane 7 then struck him with 2 club
we keep back OF the bar Bauer said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-29
CiiUil War Veteran Would
Die For Flag; 325 Enrol
To Defend Ii # Needed

Lite the young fellows get out and
tight for the flag. Let me die for It"
That was what civil war veteran or
Thursday told W II. Brophy, who was
appointed by Hamilton Fish camp
Spanish War Veterans. to take charge
Of the recruiting OF a veteran regf-
ment composed Of men who have
smelled powder on the field of battle
Though the old civil war soldier
walked e5ly. with cane, he had the
medal Of honorable service IN one great
war on his breast. and he was ready
now 10 give his life FOR his country IN
another.
That IS the spirit that actuates the
men who want TO Join this regiment"
said Mr.. Brophy. ITO supply a place
for the men Of advanced years We are
going to get in touch with the Ma
uonal Defence league so as 10 form q
branch in FL Paso."
The National Defence league will
also supply place for men who have
mad no previous military experience.
and who, either through some physical
disability or through the fact that thev
are little too old for field service.
cannot be used for actual service with
the army.
Mr Brophy stated that already s2s
men had given in their names as
ready for service with TIRE veteran reg
imenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-29
TRAINING STATION TURNS
OUT SAILORS Rapid Y

Lake Bluff Ill. March 2s-Sailors a.
the rate of almost 1000 4 month are
being turned out at the Great Lakes
Naval Training station here. accord
ing 70 reports iusJ made public. IN
the last few weeks recruits have been
received At an average rate Of go a day
As a result accommodations have been
pressed to the limit and more than 500
are sleeping IN tents.
The course Of training. usually four
mon ths. has been reduced. and he men
are being sent 20 sea as rapidly as they
can be made lit. 4 class of $50 will
leave tomorrow for somewhere in the
east 9"
In addition to the recruits received
from the west and middle west, prep
arations are being made for the train
ing of short course units compose OF
students from a number. of midwest
universities. 4 unit from the Armour
Institute, Chicago, today began to at
tend classes in radio signaling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-29
HIGHER:
CLOSE IS HEAVY
Trading Is of Same PROBES
sional Character as in
Previous Sessions.
NOTE-Quotations
Thursday. March =.

NOTE-Quotations reflect closing prices
Thursday. March =.
New York March es--Asids from inter
uittelt activity and strength in special
issues trading on today's stock market was
81 the same professional character as THAI
Of recent sessions.
Much Of todays early stock market trad
lng conferred around two new issues. sin
clair OIL and MidFale Steel The former. on
cry heavy dealings soon scored an extreme
advance OF five points 20 5sIz but MidVale
made little headway. ranging between SO
ana 6e1s. as against yesterdays final price
II sos on the curb bethlehem steel new
stock. Lackawa steel. American Can.
Texas company and Hide and Leather. com
mon and preferred rose one 70 two points.
L s steel and Standard Rails were irreg-
ular.
Special stocks increased their gains for
the most part Wilson Packing rose six
points with two 70 % for American ana
Continental Can Ohio Gas rose 81 points.
with as much for Montana Power In she
steel group Virginia Iron rose -four points
and oils were featured by gains OF two TO
three points IN Texas company and Mexican
Petroleum. although Sinclair OF reacted
-wo points
\ spirited demand for The secondary steel
issues set IN al midday. those stocks rising
one 20 two points. Rails. metals and ship
pings were comparatively neglected
Bonds were steady.
Sales were estimated III 100000 shares.
The closing was heavy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-29
URGE WOMEN TO SUPPORT
PEACE DENOMINATION

New York. March 29.-Promiueu-
women in large cities throughout the
country received today from the woul-
ems committee Of the Emergency Peace
Federation. kilograms urging them to
hold meetings and raise funds to SUD
port the peace demonstration to be made
in Washington at the opening of con-
gress on April ..
THE women Of America" said the
messages. can and must keep America
out OF war at all costs" The peace
federation has been making cam
paign TO raise 100000 Tor propa-
ganda
The pacifists, especially the women
have stationed missionaries az the
army and navy recruiting places who
urge young men not 10 enlist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-29
MONEY AND METALS.
YORK MARKET

By Associated Press
Ncw York, March es.-Ierclntile paper
-Ts. per cent
sterling-5o day bills S471- commercial
50 day bills on bsnEs. Sal. commercial SO
day bills, s47eSs demand $50 $40.
cables S4-9t lie
Bar sitter. 11&c
Mexican dollars. % :
Government bonds. steady.
Railroad bonds. irregular.
Tine loans. steady. So days and go DAYS.
81 q 50 per cent? six months. 80. "a 4
call money steady. High. - Der CEN
low - ruling rate. -. last loan.
closing bid -. offered II 90
C0pper-Aarket quiet Electrolvtic spo:
and nearby month. not quoted. second quar-
ter SSS s.. nominal third quarter. f5l
Iron. firm No ! northern. sss 54I. No.
northern, SSs-50a 40- No. ! southern.
50 80: No. 2 southS<n. SS5.58 TSA5p
Tin. firm Spot. s545e 955.
Lead 2 : asked
spelter. IOlz a10&c
LONDON METALS MARKET
London. Eng. March 2e.-Closinx urice7
on the London metals market Tor today
were follows:
Lead. E3e los
Spelter. az.
Copper, spot Elss; futures. f1ss los: cleo
trolytic. isl
Tin, spot. f2I5 S.: futures. Eer4 T.
THE LOCAL MARKET
EacionaieE. 1890.
Mexican bank notes. state bills So l-r
Mexican pesos. 55c-
Mexican gold, 527tc
81 PasO Smelter Quotations.
Bar SILVER Handy d Harmon quotations..
London lead. $50 los
Copper. 1913.
Pig lead. So.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-29
DR.. YOUNG TO LECTURE
TO THE SCHOOL CHILDREN

Dr. c. G. Young, who returned re
Gently from Russia. viii deliver a free
lecture 10 the school children Of
sleta- Belen and SOcorro on Friday
evening in the amphitheater Of zhe
singh school
Dr. Young viii show 100 rare slices
taken IN sucn countries As central ASH
China TurkesJan. West Turkestan
BoShara, hhiva, Afghanistsn, Persie.
Dr. Young viii offer numerous
proofs that no country offers an i'm
migrant the opportunities America does.
The doctor viii compare the liberties
citizens enjoy in the United States with
those Of other countries. especially
central Asia and Mexico. The lecture
VIII begin promptly AZ 6 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-29
U. S. HEALTH OFFICERS OFFER
MAYOR CLEANUP ORDINANCE

An ordinance is being drawn v-bicr,
II passed by the city council at ms
it3 meeting. VIII place tenement and
loasing houses in the city under new
y committee COMPOSED Of Or q q
fierce, senior surgeon of the Tinted
States public health service; DR.. r p
galloway, his assistant and DR.. ] "
Iappan. city physician. called on MAYOR
Ia eunesday afternoon and present
ihey favored the new ordinance. thew
SAID, because It would result in clean
ing up Chihuahua and preventing dis
ease from spreading.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-29
Livestock Market.


St- Joseph, No. March 2s.-Rog-Re-
eeipts' 800 Market higher Top, $3.50;
cattie-Receipts' 1900. Market steady 20
iec lower Steers. sS-50GI2: COWS and hei~
ers $3.50 9 Il; calves. SsG13
SHeeepIkeceipts. 5000. Market steady.
Lambs. *liG Is. ewes. s1I.5Oa125G
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas city. Mo. March 2e.-HoE-Re-
9eipts' zoe: Market higher. Bulk. slGsg9
1915; light, $IA5GaI4sO.
SsttieLReceipts sooe- Market steady.
Time re-, ied steers slL75g 1850; western
5 3, ssgl1; cows ss4 1850: heifsrs. SsG
-i,SY' stockers. Ss.95a1l-
SheeI-Reeeipts. 10000 Market steady.
Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicago. III. March s.-Hogs-ReceIpts
--,vvv. Market strong. i5c above yesterdsy's
2Ferage Bulk. s15aI5-25: Mgnt. sf4e5T
go az Iniked Sii.s5 2 $50: heavy, SlAs0G
As.so. rough. siA60aI475.
Cattie-Receipts. 5000. Market steady. NJ
i've beer cattle, $40 7Ie-s0: stockerg sr,d
Ieeaers. S4H sse; cows and heife-s. $500
sheep-Receipts. 1900. Market steady.
"~'hers' $3.50 "a 1885: lambs. s12Gl5.So.
It. Louis Livestock. Close.
St Louis. No. March s.-Hocs-Pecain,z
Nv Market higher Light, SI+I5Rls.I5:
Pc ss-Sg 2 1880; mixed and butchers
s45fo 2 49, good heavy. Si5.157I5e5
Cattle-Receipts. 1900 Market steaiv. Ma
tive beef steers. s7.50dI2 25. vesrlfn,- ..es-,
ana heifers. Ss-5e HIS COWS $50 To-
ssoekers. - 2 10. prime southern beef steers
e = H. bee1 cows and heiferS sAs5Tq-
prime yeariing steers and heiferz. S7.50f1a.
Sheep'-Receipts. 1900. Market stesdv-
Lainhs' FlS@ 1870; yearlings SI225 1875
Denver Livestock, Close
Denver. Colo. March 2e--att1e-Pa-
eeipts. 100 Market steady Beef steers. $40
10; cows and heifers. s7as.s5: stocl-e-s
ana FEEDERS. S7d SIS; calves. Sra50TI2 ~
Hogs-Receipts. 3S0e Market Toe hfeha-
Top. SIS; bulk. Sass 41475
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 Market rgc 70 To
a Lambs. s1faI475; ewes, sIIe54
Kansas City Grains. Close.
kansas City. 40. March 3s-Whes.-No
har1. s2-i2Q 2.15. 40. red. s20sT2 IA
May. Sl-s5 y: July. sl-G4=
CONC mixed Sl-20 a1.2i; No >
Wait. sl22 = 1927. No. yellow, 81 .0s-
g IL; Iay, Sl-l7iz lis. July. sL1..
ya.s-No- white, 6gi. q SEC No 2 mixed.
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
(By ZeiEer HOteI1
hogs-Receipts, $500. Market steady To,
SlAso: bulk. sI4aI4sO. W.
Caltle-Receipts. 600. Including 400
calves Beef steers. s7-75as SOC: cows Ton
Sa-se' bulk. $3.50 n 80: heifers. $500
40. calves $3.50 e $50: bulls. s550G3
Stoc kers-Steers. top. $50: bulk. sc7Sss.
Nv go $50; heiferz. ssa7.7o; calves
Sheep-Reeeipts. 600. Market steady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-29
IN MEMORIAM

lN0tIC19 under thi5 h-a1inr accepted for
publication a. the reading notice rste)
w wish TO sincerely thank the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmeu
lodge No. 500, White Rose No. 81
Ladies' Auxiliary, and the many friends
who 50 tenderly sympathized with Us
in our deep sorrow at the loss Of our
dear son and brother, James Leonard.
For your tender administration Of the
last rites and the many beautiful flow
ers we thank you. dear friends, ana
when this dark hour comes for you,
may you be comfOrted and sustained
by the loving Heavenly Father.
Mrs c. L Nickers and children
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-29
WOMAN SLEEPS WHILE FIRE
NEAR HER HOME Is PIT OUT

tire company No. was called TO the
nome OF Mrs. Lewis Horwitz. III9 Ari-
o'clock Hot ashes in a boT in -
rear OF the mouse was the cause OF the
blaze. which did little damage. Mrs
HorWltz said Thursday she knew moth
ing OF the fire until il was exrin-
guished, being asleep in her home
Ere companies and : answered =
csH 10 1924 Frutas street, residence
OF Z J. Trejo. Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock and eXtinguished a fire
caused ~ q stove explosion. There
was little damage done
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-29
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grains, Close.
Wheat-May. S1-s99s July. sl.ssK
Corn-4Iay. S1-Is; July. Ill
Oats-May. 62Ssc; July. 59@c.
Chicago Provisions, Close.
Pork-May. S5A65; July. S3SS7
Lsrd-May. SeO-15. July. szo.2-
Iibs-May. S1S-S2. July. $3.50.
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago. H.. March z9.-Butter-Afarilet
higher. Creamery. s. = SIC.
Butter-Market higher Receipts. 1885
cases Firsts. sex G.. ordinary nrsts. egZ
- tsc; AT marx. cases included. - . soc.
Potstoes-Market unchanged Receipts. 20
cars Wisconsin and Michigan. Se3062zs-
Idaho. Colorado, oregon and Washington
whites. S2.50T 260.
Poultry. alive Market unchanged. Fowls.
e5c; springs. 23c.
Kansas City Produce. Close.
kansas City Mo-. March 2s-Batter-
Creamery. &c. firSts. Eec. seconds 5sc:
packing. S iac.
Eggs-Firsfs. cS1sc
Pouitry-Hens -1c- roosterE 1ft-r- fur
keys. -stzc-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-29
GEN. SWEETSER is ELECTED
NATIONAL GUARD PRESIDENT

Gen J. Leroy Sweetser. OF the Massa-
chusetts national guard. recently sta
toned at El Paso with his brigade. was
elected president Of the National Gua-d
association last night. MAJ. Charles
Cahill Of Massachusetts was elected
secretary and Col Perry II. Hoesing-
ton, OF Kansas. treasurer
Brig Gen. Thomas ]. Stewart OF
Pennsylvania declining reelection as
president. was made president emeritus
Tor life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-29
ADAM ENDRES, RESIDENT OF
Ell PASO Is YEARS. DIES

Adam Endres IS years OF age. an
American. died in local hospital al
o'clock Wednesday evening His body
has been removed to the Raster under
taking morgue, pending advices from
friends and relatives. Endres was 4
pipe filter and lived at 4O6 East Over
land street He had been in FL Paso I6
years He was unmarried. His
brother. VIII Endres. at Clarified, Pa,
has been notified
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-29
WEATHER BULLETIN.
L. :. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BT REAU.

Observation taken al
s n. n. 18th meridian
time. 6 a. m. Fl
Paso time. March 20.
Forecasts
Fl Paso and vicinity
Fair tonight and
Friday. moderate
e mpsraturc.
New Mexico and Ari-
IONA - Tonight and
Friday fair not much
hauga "a tempera-
-ure-
West Texas - To-
night ana Friday fair
Moderate temperature
Relative humidity in
FL Faso at noon
Thursday. s per cent
{ hours zinc hesf...-f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-29
RESERVE BANK BRANCH TO
BE ESTABLISHED ON COAST

Washington. D. c.. March 29.-The
federal reserve board was said today to
have decided upon the establishment of
Il branch OF the san Francisco reserve
bank Seattle. Spokane. Portland. Ore,
Los Angeles. Calf, ana other Pacific
coast cities are under consideration
for the branch.