davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
A DIVISION HERE
is BEST OF NEWS FOR Ell PASO

7HE announcement that division OF cavalry Is 70 be
organized at Fl Paso for abroad Is the best
news received here recently, not much because any
large number Of troops VIII be brought here but because It
shows 81 Paso VIII continue to be a military center
regiment Of artillery has arrived. squadron OF the
Seventh cavalry to from Yellowstone national park
where guard duty, and the aviatoTs and other
auxiliary organizations including headquarters viii be sent
here.
The important thing IN this announcement IS that the
war department recognizes the value Of this city place
where troops may be made ready for foreign service Al
known, Of course, that FL Paso is desirable
place for training with advantages IN some respects
and less disadvantages than many other camps.
This good place for training cavalry There plenty
Of for any kind Of meneuveTing The applies
infantry and FL Paso especially able to provide ar
ley ranges any kind Of training to be given any
branch Of the service FL Paso affords fine location
could be desired.
The division Of cavalry VIII later be moved
away from the sent France Every regiment
viii be glad to 20, for what caysryman does hold
tightly to the conviction that there place for cavalry
in the thick Of the fighting in every war? And what
savalryman does not hope to be among the American
mounted troops to sweep the country after the in
sany and artillery have broken through the trench lines?
This VII take the troops away from e Paso Of
ssErse but be that other troops will be
sent here that the department has given ind
viii find the people Of this city appreciate soldiers and treat
them better than nearly anywhere else IN the country and
that everything which 20 to make soldering pleas
ant soldering viii be found here Ever since the
broke last April have had everything needed for
great big military establishment except very large
Der Of troops and the chances for getting the look
favorable nov.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
New Law On Motor
Car Licenses Without
Adequate Machinery

County license inspector L. A Ber-
teaux said Wednesday that as a re-
suit OF Inadequate machinery for the
enforcement OF the new license laws.
he is without a list OF automobile
license holders in Ell PasO county.
This was caused by the fact that
some OF the applications for licenses
We're made directly to the state high
way commission.
The present situation IS such that
IL Is possible for an autoist TO kill
pedestrian and then abandon his car.
making it necessary for investigating
officers to ascertain from Austin the
name of the party to whom the num-
Der found on the abandoned car was
issued.
Mr. Berteaux is in correspondence
with the highway commission with a
view 10 securing a complete list Of FL
Paso license holders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
Pershing and Sims VIII
Get What They Ask, and
Al They Ask, Promptly

Washington. D. C., Dec. 12.-More
indication Of the unreserved charae-
ter Of the support put behind Gen
PershinE and vice admiral Sims by
the government came today with the
publication Of the following order
issued by rear admiral MCGOWAN.
chief Of the bureau OF supplies and
accounts Of the navy, TO his organizs-
ton:
acquisitions, requests and recon-
mendations from vice admiral Sims,
senior naval officer in command in
Europe. are to be acted upon the same
day they are received and. unless
there be some insurmOuntable OBJ
stacle, in exact agreement with his
wishes"
Similar steps have been taken IN the
war department with relation to rec
concentrations from Gen. Pershing.
An officer has been detailed to check
UP every day on the progress made in
TIE filling Of any order. In addition,
a special committee acts as a priority
board to forward shipments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
Wedding Bells Finest
Says When POIecat

n~HERE is no music like that
OF the wedding bells" said
\ deputy county clerk Chris
topher r Aranda ST.. and no moon
like the honeymoon. There are
plenty OF young people who agree
with ne in those sentiments nova
days 4 good many soldiers are
marrying nov, and civilians as well
We have quite rush for licenses
come days. On Saturday we issued
Is licenses"
It s. better TO have a receiver
than an executor These were the
words OF Frank EanderIip. director
Of the governments thrift stamp
campaign, in discussing the objec-
lions business men might make
selling bonds. stamps and the
like IN their Cities" said James c..
NcNary- The general lesson 10 be
drawn from that remark IS that the
work is absolutely
necessary and It behooves all OF us TO
strive to our utmost to carry it on.
even at TIE expense OF personal az
fairs"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
Little Interviews

Bringing the war saving stamp
campaign INFO the schools viii have
three good effects" said president Z.
n. Whitaker, Of the city school board
First, it viii teach the children 90
be more patriotic. second, it VIII
show them how they can help the
government financially in their small
way; third. it viii actually bring into
the governments Golfers many dol
lars that otherwise might have been
spent FOR candy and the like. I GER
Jainly favor selling ,the stamps in our
city schools"
I've have all heard about the un-
welcome guest who finally 'tumbIed'
that he was not wanted at a dance
after he had been thrown out three
times, but this persistent individual
las nothing on the poleCats OF the
mountains OF the west" said Jim
Franks. Of New Mexico The noun
tain p0lecat has the most friendly
feeling for members OF the human
family, and IN seeking the acQuaint-
ance o. q camper Will generally call
somewhere between midnight and
four in the morning. He doesn't even
take the trouble to knock and slips
fin under the tent and begins q search
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
FACTS ABOUT OUR NAVY
Winter Clothing.

But war and winter have come.
our destroyers are patroIling IN the
North sea Their scouting line is a
thousand miles nearer the north pole
than New York. And our battIeships
are ready for anything-even for
winter. For the new cold weather
clothing has come.
An Eskimo designed the original
pattern He lived about 200O years
80 and his tribe have been using il
ever since Recently the navy de-
partment adopted il for the wind
proof and wooden garments supplied
20 our fighters on the sea
In seeking proper clothing TO cut
biting ocean gales and vet leave men
free 10 work actively the committee
tried many garDs- Heavy macAinaW
union suits were imported from the
British marine Canadian trapperE
might have seen their travelling
gear spread In rough cOmplacenCe
before official dOubters. Socks Maine
lumbermen wear, Alaskan parkas,
Newfoundland boots, all had their op-
portunity to make good.
But the age tried. wind proof won.
In the Arctic its material is seal skin,
light, pIable and OF q texture absO-
lute!y impervioUs TO the most terrible
blizzard driven snow. As a substitute
was selected a thin and closely woven
attached TO the body native style and
laces tight around cheeks and chin.
Wrists ard waist also have tapes.
MindprOOf lowers are merely loose
trousers Of the same material Legs OF
these are supposed TO be tucked inside
the high boots The latter are es-
pecially heavy arctics both warm and
waterproof though too big a burden
for much walking. FoUtWork. how
ever, IS not the sailors strong suit
Next layer, counting inward. is
mostly wooden. Under the windproot
and OF the same pattern is worn a
hooded shirt Of blauketing- This can
and IS made Of ordinary service
blankets. Regulation blue trousers
are used Underwear and socks are
OF extra weight. The whole is thick
and warm and permits entire freedom
Of movement But its total is amaz-
iuEly light. Not counting the boots
the entire outfit IS less heavy than
a good winter OvercOau-and one
third as expensive
only a ten year old boy is harder
on his clothes than a sailor. Pea coats
and REFERS stand no wear at all The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12

/ -hEr,E is a science in correct eat
/ ing. In these high-strung days
( \ Of super-civilization common
sense" in eating is an anachrOnism.
Common sense" would seem TO i'm
ply a sort OF instinct In fact. does
mean just so much In the accepted
meaning Of the expression
/ We viii deal with the science Of
| dieteucs." which. defined. IS rational
/ eating"
The diet should contain at least
I one representative OF each OF the
following groups.
/ Green and succuient vegetables
Meats, milk. eggs fish, cheese
beans, peas, peanuts
Cereal grains and their products
I Sugars, including those naturally
Z occurring in sweet fruits fresh and
dried.
/ Fats, including milk rats; they nave
special Importance.
/ BY choosing something from each Of
I these groups we secure the essentials
I OF an adequate diet, namely
PrOteins 20 supply nitrogen. Prin-
cirals IN this class. milk and meats
EnerEy-usualy estimated 10 De
$500 calOries for a $50 pound man IN
the period Of full yigor and 1000
caIories for a woman Of average size.
/ Principles in this class. rats ana
/ starchez
Mineral substances - phosphorus
calcium. ma gnesium, iron, potassium,
sodium, sulphur and other mineral
] substances are present in all foods
with the exception Of sugar purified
oils. pure starches. etc Principles
in this class. vegetables. fruits and
milk.
"Vitamlnes" and growth determi-
nants" are two other substances. as
vet not entirely defined BY science,
which are highly necessary, and
which are obtained only by a diet Of
variety. Therefore. variety" And
! remember palatability is not lux
ury. Variety tends toward palataoil-
/ ity-
Three meals each day should be
/ eaten II you are OF the opinion that
this Is too much, reduce the bulk Of
food taken at each meal so as to
make three meals in the day The
/ food travels through the viscera In a
/ series Of jerks taking place several
| times each L hours There are times
when meals should be eschewed IN
/ cases Of temporary disorders in the
I system-but three meals at the iden-
tic hours each day work for your
health.
You should take at least eight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

Speaking Of war aims. Cambria
seems 10 be Byng's.-Dallas News.
Gen Byng seems to have been
rightly named.-Detroit Free Press -
The country OF Ivan the Terrible
Is now the country OF Ivan the terri
fied-Austin Stateman-
The term Holy Russia" has lost
all its significance unless II means
a Russia shot full OF holes.-HOustou
Post
Probably il takes q keep patriot 70
observe a wheatless day with the
same ardor that he eats corn On
the cob.-Dallas News
One reason why o man thinks he Is
smart is because he can explain things
TO his wife that he doesn't under
stand--Galveston News
BY the way Russia's leading pa
triOts issue DroclauatiOns we judge
that there's still some vodka on tap
over there.-Waco News
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
German Released Under
S25.000 Liberfu Bonds

New York, Dec. 12.-Frederick A.
BorEeme ister. who was arrested last
July as a dangerous enemy alien and
interned at Ellis Island, was released
last Friday for three weeks under
security Of S25,0OO in Liberty bonds.
after an order had been issued by
the government at Washington. #
was learned today.
Borgemeister was an attache Of the
German embassy prior TO a declara-
ton Of war against Germany and was
q close friend Of Karl Heinan. for
merly consul general at Mexico City.
head OF the German propaganda in
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
Burning Money

isn't what that
vast amounts old and ganb
the
down On Saturday drew gOOdly Monday morn
I'd soak watch and hat All
and health wien lads
the eush Then the sad
old and stale
stringent times; the boss
Dimes" fired a
pink that DAY, make the old tin kettle
foolish boys and shed thought
val But there Is nothing added jolt weeping
old young
you're old you've such luck mine parcel gold put
n
CasrriEhL y George Mattasw Asans WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12

Isn't It funny what difference comma makes A local
recruiting list contains the young recruit fol-
lowed By AL Paso coast artillery At the risk Of inparting
important military information 10 Germany, it may be
stated that tie bank the Rio Grande cannot properly
considered coast and that there guns here of suf
fceHt range 10 constitute Pscifie for6cations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
BY DUNK BOTTs.

"0BE MOSELEYS wife spent Sat.
uTday at the Rye Straw store
= pricing things.
Luke Mathewsla says If walking was
the only means Of travel It would be
a tiresome job to cary the mail between
New York and San Francisco
There Is something the matter with
Fletcher Henstep's clock, as It VIII only
run good while going down the hill be-
tween neon ard supper time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
NOLTME sELLs FnR 80.

New York, Dec IA volume writ
ten by Samuel De Champlain IN 1905
on his explorations in Canada, en-
titled "Des Sauvages," which was
bought several years ago in a book
store in Paris. France. for 80 cents.
was sold for $500 at a book sale here
yesterday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12

are some unexplored possibilities IN
this type OF music that Is generally
associated with human happiness and
a good digestion"
The Russian situation IS a diff
cult one for US TO appreciate, under
stand and sympathize with" said O..
3 Patton The Russians are a race
so entirely different from our own
I knew one. OF the working class,
who spoke four languages and who
knew the literature OF all nations,
and the music and art as we'll
Where would We find an American
working man with the same knoWl-
edge2 The Russians have been fight
ing for freedom for 40 years. They
have suffered tOrtures, they nave
been sent TO Siberia and have been
exiIes in other countries across the
seas Yet through Il all there has
been a love and a devotion for Holy
Russia It is no wonder that their
liberty has gone TO their heads and
made them take steps which seem to
US unwise and perhaps disastrous
Secretary Baker says that he con-
siders the war recreation service a
most significant factor in winning
the war" said z. II. Tracy An army
content is an army IN fighting trim.
and when one considers that these
bows have left behind them their
clubs. homes and friends, Il becomes
necessary that some recreation re
place these. Down our hands should
20 into our pockets and up should
come our dollars Tor the khaki
clubs where your boy and mine may
be heI1ed TO retain their courage and
cheerfulness and kept from becoming
the mere war machines so aroently
advocated by our enemies"
zone OF the effects Of war. at least
one OF the effects OF this war, is that
certain experiments in public policy,
certain movements which we're in the
air but could not come to the front
because OF the inertia and tndifter-
euce prevailing in peace times" said
J. c.. WOlcott- find their opportunity
and sometimes their Justification. in
stirring times such as these. More
has been done TO put John Barley
corn out OF business in the past year
or two than might have otherwise
been done in a decade or two. Per
hans the same may be said for the
WOman's movement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12

No wonder Germany is amazed at the Russian Bolsbs-
vikis armistice demands Germany took hold of hot
proposition in enaesvOTng talk diplomacy with those
Imperalsts trying to reach smicabIe agreement with
anarchists IS Of the ludicrous situations
has developed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12

The Psn-Germansts declaring the country must
indemnify of They do not say whence
it is TO come but only the United States and Canada have
dollars. You may draw your own conclusions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12

Senator LaFOette has acquired not wisdom at least
ceTain of discretion failing present
vote against the declaration Of against Austria
Hungary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12

party Of Japanese reStauranteurs has left Santa Fe
after having done the merchants of about $500 worth
Of goods-sort Of jiu jitsued them, as II were.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12

There used to be time when the spring drive meant
something ont in this cattle country It something
elze
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12

Senator Stone one Of the "vfuI twelve" is finding
how much satisfactory it is in step
With the procession
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12

Next Z tn Belgians tn war haInt hit
aobuddy as hard as it's hit tn tight
wads. Ever once IN a while we meet a
feller that's too honest Z steal, too
proud T. beg an too tired Z work.
Copyright >7@t1auai Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12

Trotzy Lenine the rest OF the Wild eyes aad long
haired Russians Of the I v. " type hare turned the
SmOlny Institute into the Hotel &c Gink
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12

to have a real meaning in
- the feet this year. There Is.
going TO be some real shivering. Us
ually the ships 90 south after Christ
mas. over the sparkling waters Of the
blue Caribbean Il inch shell ricochet
in glad gambOls and sun warmed
skies. The deck thermometer bitches
It's wagon 20 a star.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12

anyone asks how many American troops are in
France either fabcate tremendously and Ourageously
else ten the truth and say you don't know, for you don't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12

Instead Of spillng the beans the I " W OF the Ger
burning them in Arizona, about half the crops
having been destroyed by fires.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12

sultan OF TURKEY Is ILL
Geneva, Switzerland. Dec. dds
patches received here by way OF
Vienna report that the SULTAN OF Tur-
key IS seriously Ill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12

Despite the VA, business risAt along like gas
meter and just brskly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12

Nov that Popoeatape again in eruption is to Be
hoped VIII not be eruption Of any Of the alphabet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12

IN Germany, God is God, but the An-Eishsst means
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
(BY II. S. H.

DIVE between ne Two towns and one which WI Be much
appreciated
One Of the great needs is to provide the county with
really good easily travelled road connecting Douglas Bsbee
Tombstone and Wilcox, north and south, and Bowie, Will
and Benson and west good road also is needed
from Douglas McNez and to Fairbanks Automobiles
shorten travel wonderfully the roads good For poor
roads they great deal faster than horse drawn
vehicles and half reliable But good roads
provided those outlying residents who have automobiles
could get into from considerable distances much
frequently because easily than and moving crops
and small lots Of would be facilitated
There ought also to be good road up into the Huachuea
mountains Of the finest natural summer resorts Of the
southwest that mountains would be easily accessible
to Bisbee and Douglas people especially and the whole
county generally Good cool summeug places ought TO be
cultivated by southwestern each Of which
giving hundreds of thousands Of dollars every
10 the coast towns and the north and east
All these road projects would than the 81 O0o
900 appropriated several millions probably but the bond
issue provided ought TO become road itself well
paved highway to permanent road policy for which funds
could be appropriated every year two.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12

are some unexplored possibilities IN
this type OF music that IS generally
associated with human happiness and
a good digestion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

AT present Grand Lake Stream Maine IS full OF ice but IN almost
no time at all fishermen will begin IT. ne reason father
or brother has himself lately that he u OF the annual
mn TO so spoutperhaps Grand Lake Stream although
- On. f the 6shin est but somewhere This famous
stream and lake the among the best OF Name
salmon waters And the landocked salmon fishing
comes first of all the out In this swift water
salmon averaging pounds weight pull like Founders and
Jump like sixty. o'H'y Boston . NAM M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

The worlds biggest prize
for the rod and reel angler
is the broad billed sword.
FISH. This tremendously
strong and most dangerous
Of the oceans game fish is
not easily hooked, and very
few men have been so lucky
or unlucky-as to get
tied to one. This. the
heaviest swordhsh ever
killed with rod and line
according to rules laid
down by the Tuna Club Of
Santa Catalina Island, Cal,
was taken last September
by f1ugo II. TOMBSTONE,
Of Hamilton, Mas. 1t
weighed 362 pounds, and
was brought to gaf in two
hours and forty-hve min
utes Heavier FISH of this
species were taken by other
fishermen last year. one
weighing 365 pounds. an
other 81. and another lO+;
but their captors were dis
qualified for various rea.
sons. The Atlantic sword.
fishing center is Block
Island. but no such fish
have yet been taken in that
vicinity with rod and line.
i. y RIVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

Some men never will bother with fish so small as trout
or pebeian as founders Luckily tor Suchi they i've
near New York. is possible for them their weekly
days off to catch of the finest of the big FISH in the
sea. The two surf fishermen who landed these seven
channel bass weighing from twenty-eight to forty
pounds each, New York business men who hsh at
Barnegat Beach.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
NEWLY COINED 25-CENT
PIECES BROUGHT HERE
Local Bank Puts 1917 Quarters
Into CirculatiOn-Supply
Is Scarce.

Ten dollars worth of the newly
coined 1917 quarters were placed in
in South Bend Saturday
by the South Bend National bank.
An effort was made by the insti-
tuition TO obtain $500 worth of the
new coins through Chicago. but the
scarcity prevented the local bank
from receiving more than SO of
the money The new dimes have
been in circulation here for some
time and a few OF the 1917 half
dollars have put in an appearance.
ON one side OF the quarter there
is a figure of Liberty. holding a
shield in her left hand and an olive
branch in the other. Liberty" is
spelled out across the top and the
motto In God We Trust is placed
across the center. The date appears
at the bottom. ON the opposite
side a spread eagle is shown in
flight United States of America"
Is engraved across the top and on
the sides are - stars. six on one
side and seven on the other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF Indiana Title
and Loan Co.

The River Park Land & Improve
ment Co. TO Adam Hunsberger, lots
81. III, 134. 165 and 227 in second
addition 10 River Dale, $500.
Harry Bray and wife 10 John
ElantkOwski and wife, lot 100, La
sale park, $500
The Kosciuszko Bldg & Loan
Fund association to George Balint
and wife. lots 775 and 776 in Summit
place third addition, 81.
William u. Bulla and wife TO AL
fons Van Paemel and wife, lots %
and 80, in a proposed plat of Wood
land Heights, 81.
Same 10 same. lot las. in a pro-
posed plat Of woodland Heights. 81
Albert Balsley and wife to +. G..
Schroeder lot ]. black 60. Lawrence
< Battelrs addition 70 Mishawaka,
$1,925.
Gretchen Seybold Odiorne and
husband 10 Guy r. Seybold and wife,
part of lots and 10. a H. Cush-
ing's addition $3.50.
Edgar d. Seybold and wife to
same, same as next above, $3.50.