davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-20

IGr ld4sIie. unsdbliss 1lals tatil
Marsareie BsDogien pas allies &c
Iebsn. 9tute mar ibr 5umut, aIs
trdums ie bieie Staot uno fFags I'd
in sinem uebstgons 5piiaen Sata
uaO Wo4sn: Wie lam td nur bier
ber7
sic faste F9. pdbrsRb BET arta.
osnIdatien Der aue Dipoli fe al
nabm: gisber bate i5 INNER noe.
cinen @runo fir msin 9ieritjn
siusn 3paag -. ih bate main
Rino. SD 6urfte es nidt DerInfitn
o6pobt i'd ss ni@t lisbts. Geit it
e. nidt liebts, Bah i4 eg niat msby,
run bin i3 lEsgin llno bod nod
bier. 9as I'll bic GntpirOiguns.
Die S9pGde. Das 0eIO. So madt
matt unb lott. SIS pirIt ME Elm FL
bes Gift. Man gsipobnt Ttd oaran,
Non tommt niat msbr pom iBm
los ....
"a brlbcn, j%snitits o,s ab'tns
lag oos Grau ii6er ben 9ogsisn.
6orge partsts ouf bic 5~eimlsbreuoe
Rot: 8is arantenitubs Ger Ruttsl
-. bas G~nGosnbrpt bel 8erpln0s
ten -. Elm fremcer Gid, untcr
ben man irgtnbpis biz 6lBt itrtdtt
sic bate nufpsinsu m0gtH, MIDI
aus Qngit Dor BEN Qtben, Ionosrn
aus 8sy3psifluua baB lie BEN q,5er
geseniibsr ni6t mtbr bic Dollsr
ardfte Fnnb. Die 5sOoerien batter
ie oIlmdbIid entnsrpt. Gle lcanit
in i6rem genubtiein fla uno ben
Reidtum 10 tpsnig me5r p%onsinanost
trenneR, rpie ben Guit pon Der Blu.
me, ben Ra6men pom Bib.
llsberaIl griBts ie Der Reidtum
lleberaIl umIdmeidtIit fe paris,
bag Iodenbe. Ons lodenbs, Oas qa'
rabies bsrer, bic ba niht iaen uut
Hi6t ernten. Inter 0itisr goloensu
Sonns Isbte ss Ii9 Isidt, ME biz
GiIieH auf Dem 5eloe = fdlimmFsn,
falls Elm q~iIanSnoaisiu p5us pie
JreuD' unb 2eio. Sie ging bic 9ut
be Ia qair biuaus, mem gott, mar
bies 4oris reid! 6isr mar bel
grenHpunlt ieinsr GdGBt, Gin 8io'
mantsnIaoen nebeu ZEN anbersn. gu
Laufen0sn funtelten tie tleinsu nals
ierbslleu 6onnen aus ben G9auieu.
fern, lodts qerIthidimmsr, Rubi.
nenfsuer, SmaragbgrLn -. Mau
bate Elm rubtges GefibI bitisn
.SddBen gegeniber. Dion tonnte ,in'
treten uno Iie taufsn. Mton nal
nitt arm. Das p~enisitens bottt
man errsidt, bate man aud errei,
den molten 80. Rad auBen itant
nan grpB on, Dor ben 9erpdneter
oabeiH, Dor aIlsr Nelt, cine btpua,
beris, bisl bsnsioets S5rau....
A3ie beiB bic Some brannte! Wit
oamaIs, ols is por ilHi Sabrsn nm
oisIe 3eit BON Der 5oh3sitsreiIs 3u.
riidgetommsu mar, aus BEN gIiitsns
traum Der aioiera in bic 0irtlid,
lett Der Girm1 Sfpan JsObsrisn uut
Sobne. Der 6ribIing mar bic rsftt
3eit gum Setroisn. SEPT beiratett
pobI aud gloris Qiinemnnn. Cher
bate e. Idon getdn. auf tinmal
mar fe auf i'm geratsn. 0ibtt 1iI,
len. Sic tpoIIte nitt msbr an i9n
bentsu. llnb sudte bod bot Gdmer3
8uTammen. Gte bate ibr bic goR
zine 3siIs antiport auf loren Brief
gebrodt. ST mar ii6sr is bintpegs
gegoneen. gbenIo ipis ibr mnnu IL
CUR Geite f6o6. Riemoub npIIts
etspas pou i9r piifsR. Gle laun
gang ollein...
JOrtitBun9 fOlsI.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-20
&crlangt- @dnnlid.

2eute berIangt our Seriteaung
uno 2iefcrung bon Spiel.S oI6atcu.
RieIengeiddit, mcil MaIfenortiteI.
9eimorbeit I'M fIcinen un0 @ei6afts.
betrieb I'M groBau MoBita6e. Sect
lit Die riftigite Set fir beoeuteuoites
@eidGft. arieg ]DerbinOert ie0cu SIN.
bort. gnorm erobGr 8eoarf mo
8udfrage. @Groltige 3utunft in
Observation-Disclosures. @ir faltfen
olcs, 0as gan5e Sabr bitourd.
1917 1918, 1919. 1920 Hn0 beja1.
len nod feiter 8rei8lifte bon 1925
big $1,000. aommen fir uno fer.
tia ans Der 6orm. 100 lilo meGr pro
Stun0e. guBformcnnlsitottung bon
$3.50 ON. groidire 9~}uiterlite.
4usfuuit frei. @erbiaounqcn geiudt
IN ellen Gtaaten fir 2ieferrngen.
PHI Sol6ier @~iannfaeturing So, 32
Union Gauore, 91eiu gorf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-20
3os fpeitIi6e Nebro8fo
uno 0itlf6e 8poming
9ns qanb go @eleaenheiten.

amlbau gountp gtebr., mo Cara.
ME Gountp, @po, unberbeiiertes
uno berbeiIertes Qauo $25 Bis $40.
81. 6. Garter ~berfouite @ei5en fir
$4,000 bon elmer baIben Geftion
ncugcp, liicten 2anoes. liner 2an0
lit Dem oitL. 500 Qebrasfa 2on6 an
5rud)t6urteit ebenblrtig. Sir nd.
bore Qustunfte idreibe man an 8.
$. 8baleg, 9ine Bluffs, @po.
-11.17s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-20
@m. i. @aupta. ADupfot.

EBNL n. 1EU9gE-I
5prihl Deutih uno 1T offenttider
Notar. 34s Cmapo 9lattonal 8ani
@ebduOe, Gmnba. Gltyosfa.
RrfEisierf In alien @erihten oes
gso1ftg un0 Der Ser. Stooten
gnreibt Jeitamcute aus beiorqi Be
Efstiiel nn6 liehf a0itrnfte 6urh
I:ehl b. 1rftnmeute I'm aofiniien
sdoftsaeridte nepronat neroen 4e
Iorat poamodlten unb 8iebi Orb
IhaIten in iracuf einem leil eer
melf rim a~o1eftierf ausiiiFh
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-20

Die Gfaotbdter ieien Ole 0iener
Oes 8olfes, bebauptet elm MSitgIieb
oes Stem gorfer Celebrates. @enn
mir bin0nfiigerl, OnB Der CUTE @sdnu
Tid1 nm Grneuerimg ieines itdnt.
rdtlihen @ionoots bemirbt, miro
man Die 2leu6erung DeritdnoIid fin.
ben q
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-20

Son abettne GsroEL
SdtelDur sn. 2, mte gtel aebsigt. tnipai
ulaBF uAD 5pIgeH, apbiioHMQen dur an
mnh in lebeI tSdoeH IN al lepeH 81
omen Moi iebige1et IN uIffTilgIun oipie
ieieama6ncuea Gptpe1 unb @inidss. uit moi
% aebraub' tit iatlgeniidet, Borglnae atd
bfn nnb GODS geoes Hnn III tlH fn Il
5dHses, uno fem W1iiier 5peir1ai euibalien
geiue .Eran louie obHe bieies 9uh IetH.
Diefes BUD for f2r p~orioirei pet 90ft 'er
anots
S6slide OmaBa Sribine,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-20
edatrparnbenfiebcr.

On Oer flanbrii6en 5ront babtn
angliide 6esres,ir3te zine Heus &ranis
BELT bsobattet, Sic fe als trend
feper4, 6dabsngrabenIieber bs3sids
men, uub i6rs iran36iiiten 5ad9e'
noITen baden nun iingi, ME elmer
DON i6nsn, Or. Woriheaus geauhani,
mittsiIt, bic Grfabrun9 bsidtigt, oaB
e f6 bietbti um cine nsut JnIsts
t~ionstrant3eit baabsIt. qad !ur3er
Sntubatipns3eit bsgiunt fd bic
Rront6tit 3aud6f burd hsfti9e
3opH6mer3tn, perbunben nit Qnfdts
len BON GaiiteIfr6FsH, gu %berrratsn;
bic 3empsratur Reigt babel auf 40
groo; in ben f~oigenoen Sageu INIT
re stpas pno i4f1nntt nm 80 Grab
Serum, uuo e trtten bsftigt S6mers
gen in Der 2enbengegenb unb in ben
8einm auF, Defenders uadts; e
folgt Elm britte Q6fhnitt ots Rrdnts
6eiisberIaufs, Der burd eiuen mears
faden Dshiti Don mebrtdgigm 3Fies
6eranfdCsu unb Soften gsn0bnIidsr
S0rptrtempsratur gelenn3stfntt III.
3m 21ufe zines Mlounts III or
arantbsitsDtrIauf 6eenoet. gg fon Tf
nab ben bisberigsu g~rfahrunsen TN
cine eep6hnIid gutartist ardnibsit
banoeIn. Jn einem pantte itimmtn
bic 6rau5oim nit ben ~GngIdn0ern
uidi in Der geIdreibung Der 'FRONT.'
BELT ibsrsin. 8dbrenO bic G~ran5oIsn
sins G6Btlung Der miI3 beo5adtst
bo6tH. frat bieTs Grf6eiuung lei Den
aranttn, bic biz sngfifdsu Qsr3t, be-
bnpOelt babsn, niht auf. Der Grrts
gsrSes sdlbmgrobsufis6srs 1T ned
nidt sniotdt norotn. 8O6 ioa II in
ben rotsn glutt5rpsrdsn Der Grantsn
ls6sn; feline ue6ertraaung miro aui
Fte6sHbs unb bIutlaugsnOe Jnisitsn,
6eiOHbers 9duie, 5uriidgsfa5rt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-20

SrrIangt; Gin dtterer, gutter
Ilonn i'm on 5orm 5u orbeiten.
GaucrnOe SteIumg. 3uidriften I'M.
fer Dor Y. 49,, 6mobo 5ribilne.
10 20I7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-20
MeOtSinii6es.

Or. 8. 6. gleid, oeutider Spe3ioIiit
in quge1. 0bren., gtoien. un6
Sol8lei0en. @riaen aufgepnBt. 536
@orI6 SeroI0 9l0g. If
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-20
sdglids Cmahn sribans,
9attern Sept,
1911 SOunro Ctr, omaha, Reb.

@e6ieneu Gle lih Der aTnIfi.
i~i3ierten an5eieen Der 9ribiiHel Ger
grfoIg 1T iiberraideno--oie lii.
fnften nrr miusig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-20
9raftiIdl. Sate..g na.
4u.a1.

gtbf pouitar0tge slBletIlnaeH ber oett4les
jcnen 6a,elthGe, NIT ben NeHtilnlten Aeins
uungeiL M 9roBem WsaBllabe ge5etnTeL Do
3urt les 0em gerHeHoef ieldl ge1lanl IT. 5u
eben mo gu iopleteH gHibali 3eldni10sH
mo uHieripeIluHqen sut oetiieuuiiQ Don
piRentauten. etnidbeH. Wloit0eH oalefuds
auien, BnbnsHnppen. strngeit, Iii1H1iten lju.
Gas &idnietu III praniOou nuf nen naers
ilcH tauiev aeorudt.
Gle meroen 0ieieS g5um 81 lnapeFl ptneit
Jenn e ,5buen o%orlieai, 1qdn beri bic Mot,
10 odslctbe Az 0eH ptuiiigen 8e6lnalHeFu ol1s
H~lpaiieH. unicr iuelAeu mir es %dnbtefen.
3ieieS BuD fur 12c p%orloir9t per Hoit ntr
dn0t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-20
,,Otft uepcltie5"

10 patelapueti. ytan Hn6ei Dlerbei WelpeHte
nj le0es WHtsileo oeJ %iJ1Httite. pig SnuISeT1
eauoti9et. giaoeltIlen. GiInbed1en G0ulesl,
LalneHiiuer. SGubben. 92abfalleiL Ghmiids
talien. 3suoeEefutd, ionic cine Dlengt aiis
ifrer guuiibeH glrtiiel. otf anBFrii teiml gers
ltitcIen ftn0. uno cen &mptdngeru olele
treube peretien &Ie finoeH untpI 5eI eroben
tsludhl ltfer oas laien6f fit Shre Ger
tnunten cher 8einnnieH
Eie5 BUD fit f2t %poriotrei psr Boil peEs
anot.
Edglidlt Omaha Sribins,
1911 SpnarS Str. Omaha, We6r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-20
er.Ittnt gtobodfsr.

0ertftfne 8tobodtsr.
5rou gum Manns): sRa, bOiientIid
6eiBt Der Sstretdr Be: glie nn!!'
6ris9en: ,Muft6en. eetos
Itd bat sr i9ou!@
Ger garDenh garpenii
(einem @oite ieiu RaIais 6eiqenol:
ga, if6n SIs iIeiu, aber meiH!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-20

Or. Subn SOIit, Spe3ioIiit in au.
gem, Sbren., 0aien. uto steblfopl.
leioen. 690-92,94 gran6eis Bl0g.
9mabo, glebr. Gel. Douglas 1884.
-1.7.t8
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-20
GleftriI&es.
AbSufateu.
GetehISs.

Sames Aaem 312 0epiqt
Ola. Bepeii8 erlnngt Il, Rrimi
raj. unb 8iniIfdlen. - alles itrenq
oertrauIih. Gel. Spler 1886
Bobm'ng, Gouglos S0z. III
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-20
grattiidst Sattius.S ..
No. ]

gibi Douitdnoipe aHo llar t1altriertt TN
%ietiuBgeH N allen lsileH oeI Iebt 10 oolfSflns
sineH Ldfilfgs stuilii. &le eanobaDHIa oer
5bitFmeH uH0 Ole euge oey baHot pitb tn
liebeH ienT oenIllnm aHb taoeiioe nesel1neien
SuAiit0itlpnPn 9eBelaL ltlciqi p0u lebi ieidi
1eritlnollb geaebeBen uHieiiunaen 0lHs 1robe
Inaabl Don Wiulieru luI QanieH. 9iHllBs Aip.
zoe, UlIiielitldt. atHgen. 5tantfiegaer4 uHo
2emoeHi0he, ndHOmmtlHien BrgtteiieEsCed,
ben uilp ftub abfsbiloft UNI le anleifufi,
zen lermopiinen e. auh slniduaern oleieibeu
ersfiielen
Eas Bun N nuI oem bellen gapier GOT
tn noniien aHioroerungFH bet 3ubognfeEs
anil geoTn5l. uHo 5er 4eiie Desltlben tfro
III Sie eint Euelle OF 5eiriebiptHp u1c 0eb
g~erGnlaenk biloeu WldH iehe aHier Die edo
zen AfbiHpunneU, al meldbfH es 40 nabeH III.
gfeies BUD TIT t2t Dorioiret per Boil GER
.~.@s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-20
0r. e6pot5g, "a. & 8ornan. 9.8445

gbirupraetit SPINAL AOinRmsnts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-20
SanaturieK.
Gateut.Nnlualte.

Sturges & Staracs. Il. 9. un6 aus.
Idnoiide Qatette ur0 gbusmar.
fen. $50 Bee gl6e. -7.t8.t8
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-20

SD :1orrbOlOen, biitelu fnrlsrt
OF. G. j.. Iorrp turiert S6morr.
aoioen, TiIteln unb nn6ere Dnrm.
ieioen obns 0pprotio... Sur sornn
rert. Shreibi am Bird iiber Darn
@6en. NIT 8euaniIien. Or. G. 81
tarrp, $40 Bee Bl6g., Omaba.
-2.i.t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-20
sOOat gGimii6ius",

Sims entnidclt, l0c fir 8oue, in
einem Gage. Sale aooat Sttoio
AepiQe glof, t6. IL. $nrnep. Shaba.
-t2st.t7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
Montenegrins Held In
AustTo-Hungary Prison
CAMPS Cruelty Treated

London. Eng, Nov 10.-A tragic
story Of the cruel treatment Of the
thousands OF MonteneErins who are
iaterned in the Acknowledgment
prison camps is told by a neutral who
was interned because he acted as a
military chemist to the Montenegro
government but was subsequently, re-
leased
He states that the effects OF over
crowdiug at Karlstein are positively
inhuman. The male population Of
Montenegro IS herded in small, insan-
itary rooms, which cannot be kept
clean. and rheumatism in its acutest
form is rife tuberculosis following
on its heels. Prisoners OF war strick-
en- with typhus only receive the same
measure and kind of food as that
served out TO healthier prisoners
The prisoners receive in the morn
ing tea without bread; at noon, about
oue-half pound Of atrOcious bread and
beetrOot soup. Meat Of an inferior
quality appears twice weekly, while
at night the food consists of stewed
potatoes and tea. The bad quality of
the food supplied has brought on all
forms of stomach trouble, and also
what is known as hunger typhus."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10

.LINI0HF1AiLL
u. s. OFFICERS
Arriving Army Officers
Are Told They Are Al
ready Clubs Members.
ARE MADE TO FEEL
THEY ARE AT HOME

= ONDON, Ems Nov l0.-1Our club
is ready for you. Although you
- may not know il, you are already
an honorary member without dues or
fees, and your club boasts the most
luxurious house in London The latch
is up. Come in"
Given by Patriotic Enzlishmen.
This is the cordial invitation given
to all American officers in London
from the American Officers club. at
IS Chesterfield Gardens w 1t is one
Of the happiest and most beneficent
activities of the British Pilgrims, Of
whom H. 7. Britain is the present
chairman Lord Leconfield's Eeneros-
ity has enabled II TO take shape. for
ne has made over 20 the club for the
duration of the war his princely Lon
don residence. House and contents
were handed over. including two
famous NandycH paintings.
There are all the usual club ameni-
ties, but the club is intended for an
even wider scope than that One Of
the principal objects is 10 give TO
Americans the feeling held by so
though they may never have been
here before, regard this country as
home"
Not Merely a Meeting Place.
For this reason the club VIII not be
merely q meeting place for American
officers. but a starting point from
which they can secure admission to
all that Is best in our English life
The Information bureau and the
weekly ladies' nights which are to be
held are the means By which it is
hoped TO achieve this aim.
The establishment of the club has
ELECTED warm expression of thanks
from the American war department.
and the American ambassador. who
has visited the house is delighted
with DO. A handsome American flag
in silk. presented by Capt Warbur-
ton. of the United States embassy.
occupies q conspicuous position on
the grand staircase, and beside il is
q Union Jack. also in silk. given by
the British authorities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
Bacon Scarcity Due To
High Price OF Feed For
Hogs Is British Report
Q5EEN VICTOR

London, Eng, Nov. 10.-The main
cause OF the scarcity OF bacon Dr.
Great Britain, Ireland, Denmark and
the United States-fOUr of the greal
bacon producing Countries the
shortage Of feeding stuffs.
A tour through many country dis
tricts in England reveals large mum
5ers OF empty pigsIes I've simply
cannot afford to buy meal at present
prices" say the cOttaEe-s-
The supply from Denmark e limit
ed and dear for two reasons one is
the shortage Of feeding sruffs there.
and the other is the fact that the
Germans, driven by necessity are
ready 10 pay high prices 20 their
Danish neighbors for pork and bacon.
Many places In the home counties
have been without bacon during the
past few DAYS. In a large market
town within 80 miles OF Lon on IL was
impossible TO buy even half a pound
Of bacon on Saturday. One OF the
leading provision merchants stated
that he had turned more than 100 pe1-
PIE away that day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
German Anplanes Badly
Built, Fall To Pieces
When Brought To Earth

Paris, France. Nov 1o--HOW much
better French airplanes are than those
manufactured by the Germans may
be gathered from statistics compiled
by the French authorities, who find
that eight OF every ten German ma
chimes shot down, are actually de-
strOyed-fau TO pieces in the air
whereas only six Of every ten French
machines brought down suffer wreck
age.
1T IS only a reflection Of Germany's
growing shortage of material" said
an aviation officer attached 10 the
Grand QUARTER general, in discussing
the situation The enemy is forced
to use iron for certain parts that
should employ copper. As a result
these iron OF steel stays and struts
viii snap. where they would not
break at all IL they were OF copper"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
Chinese FLOODS DRIVE.
100000 PEOPLE OUT.
Of HOMES; MANY DROWN
More Than 100000 Square Miles Of Country Under
Water in Chill Province as Result of September Rains
and Flood Conditions Still Prevail in Many
Portions of the Province.

streams feeding the Pei Ho there have
been terrible losses Of life and prop
erty. Hundreds of villages have been
wiped out entirely. More than 100000
refugees from outlying districts have
already made their way into IlenISln
on sanpans and RATS, and all bring
stories Of terrible devastation
The Yellow river tremendous
stream which now enters the sea 100
miles south Of Tientsin. formerly had
its mouth only 20 miles from this
city. Through breaks in the dikes
along the Yellow river flOodWater
from that stream has found its way
into the Grand canal by the way OF
the Wei river and is adding to the
tremendous torrent now delivered by
the Grand canal to the Pei Ho-
Farmers Cut Dixie.
Farmers on the south side Of the
Yellow river are reported to have cut
the dixie on the opposite s-tie OF the
stream to protect Their own land
Government engineers have been IN
able to make any extensive survey Of
of the difficulties Of transportation
Large and small streams are all so
swollen that travel overland is i'm
possible.
Paotingfu. the capital Of Chill
province, and many other important
cities and towns in central Chilli,
were also flooded But the railway
south from Pebin TO the YanEtsZe
river is washed out in many places
Consequently north China is wholly
without rail connection and river
Communication with Shanghai at
present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
GRANGE 5PET55'IHE4IGIN5 FIND
}19 MILLION 0HHi9 SURGERY IS
GASOLINE YEb2LHMlRE Efficient.
gar Time Waste Criticized
by Deputies in
Debate.
HORSES BOUGHT IN
u. S. EXPENSIVE?

- ARTS, France, Nov 10.-Discus-
- sion OF extravaganza and vast
- age in war expenditures, during
the debate on the appropriations for
the fourth quarter OF this year in the
chamber Of deputies developed the
fact that France is paying the equiv
aIent of s10O,000OOO 3 year for gaso-
line The upkeep OF cars placed at
the disposition Of the military author
tiles outside the war zone amounted
10 about 100000 a month during the
year 1915.
Emmanuel Brousee, who is some
times called the watch dog Of the
treasury" remarked that part Of
this waste was due 20 the fact that
motor lorries intended 10 carry loads
OF from three TO five tons were used
20 transport single cases Weighing no
more than 100 pounds.
Another speaker declared that dis
fca-oed stations belonging 10 the
state were sold by the agricultural
department at the equivalent OF SO
TO private individuals. who subse-
Quently sold them to the war depart
ment for the equivalent Of $500.
loses s5,5OO,0OO in America.
II also was asserted that in pur-
CHASING 10000 horses in America the
government lost about $5s500,000. It
was claimed that these horses were
bought in the United States at $50 to
SIS q head and cost $40 to $50 when
The freight and feeding were paid,
but thar the French government paid
$500 each for them.
Another deputy pointed out how
some OF the measures adopted with
a view To ec0nOmizing food prOdu Is
mad involved extravaganza. The APP
pOintmeut Of millers in each depart
ment 20 supervise the distribution of
cereals allotted by the government.
with q compensation Of four cents a
hundred weight for their services, IL
vas calculated, would cost from $40,-
600 70 nearly s400, 600 in each depart
ment. and there are 81 departments in
France. Thus a simple service Of
supervision. had the plan been car
ried out, would have made so odd for
tunes for as many millers.
In spite OF these isolated cases OF
persistent waste, Il was declared on
The other hand that the government
has in most departments connected
with the war effort realized economies
ruuning into hundreds Of millions Of
francs -(CorrespOndence Of
the Associated Press.}
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
-, )

-IENTSIN, China, Nov. 1O.-At
least 100000 square miles Of land
\ in the southern and central por-
Gons Of Chilli province were under
water as a result Of torrential rains
in the mountains OF Shansi, Honan
and western Chilli provinces which
poured their floods into the shallow
streams of the Chilli plain, driving
100000 Chinese from their homes.
These streams converge, together with
the Grand canal at Tientsin, the com
mercial port OF north China, and the
distributing center for a population
OF more than 100000. More than
half OF the area Of this city Of l0OO,-
600 inhabitants has been under water
varying in depth from one TO six feet
Rains are continuing, and II is esti-
mated that the flood water viii not
subside for AT least q month
Heavy Loss Of Life
The Pei 40. which is the single
stream through which all the water
courses centerinE at Tientsin ordi-
narily discharge toward the ocean, is
wholly Inadequate to carry off the
flood water. II Is estimated by the
Chinese conEerTancy board that the
head OF water delivered to the Pei Ho
by the Grand canal and various other
streams is 40 times greater than the
river can acComm Odate. Consequent
" all low land within g radius Of 50
OF 90 miles east, south and west OF
the city was flooded Along the PutO
40. the Hon HO and less important
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10

London. Eng. Nov. 10.-Lady Edith
VIM is one Of the younger set in
England's circle OF nobility, who Is
actively engaged in Red Cross work.
She is one Of the most beautiful wom-
en- in the empire.
England's titled men and women are
in this war 10 win. and are actuated
by the same motives and feelings as
the humblest Tommy. The no5lemen
Of England have as a whole gone into
the army or navy and have proved
their courage and sacrifice. as evil
denced in the days citations and casu-
atty lists. The women are also doing
their bit. Few Of England's prominent
women are not enrolled and actively
working in the various service leagues
assisting the government They have
taken their places as leaders and or
ganizers Of auXiliaries and as nurses.
ambulance drivers and in many other
fields foreign TO their social station.
Many have given their sons, husbands
and others that Britain's power and
standing may remain mistaken Their
sacrifices in proportion are just as
great as those OF Britons of Iowlier
stations.