davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-14

plptL uIU VelIltolluIl bCIplHlUI
tpuroe.
Wir iinb Der aniidt, bab Die in
Irbeiterfreiien Der fr~iesfiibrenbeu
Gambler burfcrinsenbe Gnidauung =
bic erit leste @o1e in ben 9ei6liiien
Der MISUNDERSTANDING 5u 2eebs
ausbrud fdnb \ bnb Die golter Sries
ben MAIDEN iolten obne auf Die SCRIBE
rllns bon 9ebietsabtretlins ober 8elbs
entihdbierne gu beiteben % Sries
bensfprmel ipirb, fpenn es nift IN Der
a~Qerndditen GET elmer Der Yarteien
gelingt, gang enti6ieoene Sortbeile
an Der >Sront an %errineen. Iuh Die
ct. Coulter .Nmerifa" plaubt, bab
MIR bic beitimmte Soffnuns, in @dloe
einen eutifiecenen Sie9 5u errin9en
ienen 8ebanfen BEL Den fri~esfiibrens
Den golfern. bic felt fat orei Sabren
Gut uno Slut opfern, obne ipirtlidJ
tpeiter gu fommen. gu unterbriider
bermae. 0ie @olter m0eeu idon,
aber biz aabinette. bic Wdnner.' Die
ben aries berihuIbet baben> balter
nod 3uriid. Sod bat lid bereits an
8. @ai Der baperii6e Iiniiterprdiibeni
@raf b. SertIing gu benz 8runoiasc
betannt, benz 5uerit Fapit gensbitt Del
S%iinf5ebute. bann Die So5ialiiter
mebrerer Gambler uno 5ulest Die ruff
ife Irbeiters nnb Solbatenpartei TO-
pie bic ensliibe grbeiters aonpentior
in 2eebs in Der Sormel @usbrud Der;
lieben baben: Seine Groberun9er
unb feline Srie8sentiHdoigunSen."
aus benz Aniihtengewirr Der leeter
goden eiuise Ius5iise. ~Gs lit nabc,
selest iporoeu", iaste Sunbrsienato,
0arbins o. Ohio ant @rdber'
ifmiidunsstase, ~oab mir fir BIZ
ginfiibruns Der Weltbemoiratie fdm'
miiiisn: aber mir n%.iiiien crit biz
SGbigfeit Der Semofratie. iih 5u be,
baupten, bcipeilen. che mir bieiel6e De,
g8eIt aufbrdneen." Gin Seitartifej
i'm nN. 3. Gmeriean". Der lid scser
Die BON Der 8esieruns be~abiidytist,
8nebeluns Der Yreiie penbet, iflieb,
nit ben Wprten: ~Weun mir iemals
sc3tpunsen iein ioaten, inter FOLDER
tpranniifen @erfiisunsen uno folder
autotratiifeu unb neutrality-suspicious.
8ebriidune unierer Hefte unb u~nierc,
Sreibeit aud mir poriiber9ebenb 81
leben, bann iperoen !pir-rift pas
8ed,t baben, ms elm ireies Bolt 81
nennen; .uno uniere @ebauptuns. bai
mir oer ipe3iele Siiter Der freies
9emofratie ieien, piirpe bon Del
Nenihbeit berbientermaBeu nit Sobr
unb Yera6tuns besriibt lperben." =
Su ct. 2ouis aber auBerte SunocS,
%ienator Siram Sobnion aus Cali
~fornien bic merfpiirbise @niidlt. uniel
@olt miHie lid cine autofratiide De,
banoluns sefaaen laiien pdbrens be,
3rieses, ym i'm AStanbe 5u iein
europa bon Der Gutofratie 81 be,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-14

(Sorticsuns auf Der 5. seitc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-14
pmhnq,e's pentFdJer 1idJttr ~neFtnrbem.

unieren 2eiern intereiiieren.
1o,ttet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-14

cSfic nniere 2eier in letter
nnI Summer eeleien baben, lit
wv Serr Sernbaro Suelsboff,
,,,s~- S,,tS&sr N;hfnr nor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-16
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

DO your Liberty bond shopping
early. Then you can do your coupon
clipping twice a year.-Los Angeles
Herald.
Now the average fellow wonders
why he spent his fail overcOat money
on last summers Palm Beach suit
Waco News
Uncle sam started in by remonstrat-
ing with treason. then admonished t.
and pretty soon he viii squash it
Houston Post
The best hope the Kaiser has left Is
that Wen waste part OF our energies
that ought 70 be spent in war prepar-
alton trying 70 dope out possible
peace terms-Detroit Free Press
II the statistics were available
probably Il would be found that IS
per Ceu- OF the men who learn q
trade ir the peuitentiary didn't learn
much Of anything before they came
there-GalyestO News
It is 10 be regretted that an italian
vessel was fired on by an America
destroyer by reason OF the formers
failure 90 promptly recognize signals
In these troublous times Uncle sam s
gunners are mighty quick on the
riEger.-Austin American
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-16
BATHS FOR CHIHUAHUITA INHABITANTS
FAIL To MAKE 4 STRONG APPEAL To THE VICTIMS

EEDIoSG the Mexicans OF Chi
n huahuita to the government
Il l. bathhouse for their annual dip
is the daily duty during two months
in the year Of the inspector Of tene-
ments and boarding houses in the
southside, but It was a new exper-
fence for the reporter, albeit she had
seen the filth Of big cities. A lit
tie journey into the Mexican section
Of FL Paso is worth the while OF any
enc who is interested in and has civic
pride in the city. There is nothing
there that is fair save the skies above
and the brown eyes OF the children
The expedition set forth in the early
morning. so that the children would
be at home, and not started on their
many businesses Of the day. \ section
Of Chihuahuita was chosen far from
the streets Investigated the day be-
fore. so the inhabitants would not all
have lied. Armed with a large police
badge, inspector c. T. Taylor led the
way followed by assistant Jean Stein
and two Mexican women Mary and
Manuela, who were sturdy, and i'm
Uaculately neat in their washable
clothes Two automobiles were used
The party went up 70 little house,
and walked in The keen eyes or the
women assistants noticed two chill
dren. and they went over, and ran
gentle hands over the heads. Lin
Pic. limpiO,' muttered the mother. TO
be greeted in turn with ~muy sucio,
and the first Of the victims had been
gathered for the morning
Audience Not Enthusiastic.
4 far from enthusiastic audience
met the party, in some cases the
q 3. j . q
were empty Everyone seized
broom 20 sweep diligently when the
party appeared. II one could, by any
courtesy 10 the landlOrd-the Amer
lean, churchgoing, supposed TO be
civilized landlord. who collects rent
for the filthy novels, dirty and dis
ase breeding-can those novels
houses. Even a wide Acquaintance
with the ghettOs Of big city, and
the little Italy OF Boston could not
prepare one for such homes
a few houses were clean having
been whitewashed while the occup-
ants were being cleaned at the bath,
on the previous day. and very at
their wooden floors, which Mary and
Manuela had taught the women 10
scrub.
Finds the Worst Finally.
The inspector. in defence to the
novelty OF the trip TO the reporter.
began with the best houses, and
gradually initiated her into real
ChIhuahuita. The worst seemed
reached when a house was visited
made Of corrugated iron. with old
scraps Of tar paper for roof, and
with the yard enclosed and screened
IN from iutruders by old bed springs.
a decent pig would disdain the
house as residence one room,
without windows, boosted a bed.
large heap of yellow vans on the
dirt floor, q rooster strutting about
the room. n large amount of garbage
about the floor and many orna-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-16
Little Interuiews
Little Interviews
Deming Cash Business Attracts FL Paso Builders
Goodbye, Giants; Must Get Busy Selling Bonds

their bonds and the 500 bond Of MI.
WOOdW ard attracted much attention
Those who subscribed viii receive
their bonds within the next few
days"
Now that the worlds series is
over. FL Pasoans viii train their
guns on the sale Of Liberty bonds
in my opinion" said Walter NJ But
the baseball bugs have had their
inning and viii now pitch into the
work Of making Uncle Sans loan
good Fl PasOans VIII, in my opinion
over subscribe its quota before Oc-
tOber q, despite the late start We
had. Every one has now put his
and her shoulder to the wheel and
is getting results
The holes between the center OF
the street and tie sidewalk on Ma
coffin avenue are q menace to trat-
fic. and ought TO be filled up soon,
said Carl Marston. There are more
automobile accidents 1 believe on Ma
coffin avenue, everything considered,
than on any other street, and the
character OF the pavement has a
good deal 20 DO with it. Cars are
continually passing each other with
a hairs breadth, more or less, be-
tween them. and sometimes it isn't
that much The reasOn2 They are
trying TO avoid the holes between
the center Of the roadway and the
gutter"
There is nothing like having a
catchwOrd that you can apply TO
any old thing It's handy and II
saves thinking" said George A Rudd-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-16
Naval Battles Of The.
World War
The CosBen and Bresau in The Black Sea
By G KAY SPENCER
The CoeBen and Breslau in the Black Sea
By c. KAY SPENCER.

turning from a cruise 10 SebastapoL
near the coast OF Anatous slgnleu. -
miles from the BhersOnes light
Turkish detachment consisting OF tne
Goeben and the Breslau-
Russians Open Fire
The Russian fleet Immediately
drew TO battle order and promptly
opened fire al a five-mile range
Tbev had brouEht the Goeben 70 star
board The Breslau stood of Tor
some purpose only known TO the Ger-
man commander, and did not at any
time engage herself IN the action
The first salvO OF 12-inch guns from
the Russian flagship Admiral Evsta-
fry, struck the GOeben- A slight eN-
plOsiou amidships was noted BY the
Russians. and flames were seen 20
break out on the Goeben- me IlIe
was quickly suppressed and appeared
TO have been only a small blaze caused
by a lucky hit
Immediately the blaze was subdued
the Goebeu let loose a heavy IRE
from all her batteries. concentrated
on the Russian flagship. The Evsta.-
fry turned out Of the line and fled.
and was promptly covered BY the sec
ond IN the Russian line which in us
turn also got its share OF Turkish At
triton. It turned and was covered D.
I the cruisers. The Russians began
Withdrawing movement, which was
not nindered by the Goeben or IN ~
{ BFeslau. which cruisers also refused
I TO pursue the EkASslGl1s Is AA-tE DA
scured themselves in the fog
Buuf Acts Strangely.
The mysterious action Of the BreS-
I lau during the entire battle was q
puzzle 70 the Russian commando.
vho was compelled 70 maintain the
! strategy Of the action IN such a u1an-
ner as would always allow for the
/ entrance Of the powerful enemy
I cruiser. In the diversion thus brought
about II is possible the Breslau played
I q role as effective as II she had been
I -ctually engaged What the BreslGu
/ expected TO meet out on the horizon
I while the fight proceeded viii only
/ be exclaimed by time In the opinion
] OF naval experts the Russian meet
I could have been DESTROYED had the
] Breslau acted in a concerted strateE.
I cal plan and participated IN the &C
] tion with her sister ship
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-16

~ INTENSIVE building opera
tons under way at Deming
II are affecting the business OF
contractors in e Paso.' said J. E.
Benton. Il don't anticipate any
great building here until the boom
clears away at Demlng, for every
thing is cash on the spot there, and
inflated prices prevail There are no
notes connected with contracts there,
and Of course, everyone prefers bust
ness on the cash on the spot basis.
However, real estate business in FL
PasO IS already showing signs Of
great activity the coming winter. L
expect the list Of sales VIII be heavy
in a short time"
The proposed free bridge over the
Rio. Grande would be so beneficial
TO The merchants OF FL Paso that 1
expect IL viii be financed through
private subscriptions entirely" said
c. B. Stevens. The merchants on
South FL PasO and Santa Fe streets
would be more than glad 10 pay the
cost OF a toll free bridge that would
PasO and Juarez and more business"
The first Of the Liberty bonds was
received in FL Paso Monday" said
r b OrndOrff, sales manager Of the
Fl Paso bond sale. The bond was
Of 500 denomination and was re-
ceived at Hotel Sheldon by George
Woodward. salesman for a shoe com
pany Of St Louis There have been
no FL PasOans who subscribed to
the first issue who have received
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-16

We have had strikes. and plenty
OF tnems for years and years before
We had war with Germany. Now,
every strike that comes up is fl
nanced by Germany-tO hear some
people talk It's a matter OF the
catchwOrd; but to say that German
money and intrigue IS behind every
strike is 70 malign the strikers in
the majority Of instances, and to
give the kaiser credit for a deal
ABLY has Some Of these people
should have thought Of so easy a way
or accounting for strikes before"
Il noticed recently that there is a
movement in Chicago toward restrict
ing the height Of heel which the
women may wear" said Z. e. Mat
thews, and I think that IL would be
an excellent idea, especially in war
lessened and the health Of the women
would be greatly improved Charts
show the effect that high heels have
on the spine and the consequent ef-
feet upon the nervous system While
woE.en are taking mems places IN
production they should be as efficient
as men, which they never can be
while they persist in the barbarous
practice Of wearing excessively high
heels, which is just as much a part
Of barbarism as nose rings
Hoover either made a great mis-
take, or else hoodwinked the public"
said c. ". NcCann. when he insisted
that IL eat cornmeal instead Of wheat
Even in its pure state cornmeal has
not the peculiar nutrition Of wheat
and in the state in which the public
buys il after il is milled it Is a de-
naturized food. Twenty-three per-
cent Of the prOteids have been re-
moved from II, and 60 percent Of the
minerals one might as well eat the
husks which belong 70 the pigs as 70
dine exclusively on cornmeal prod
ucts. II we ground our own corn. as
the Mexicans do, We would be getting
a fair wheat substitute. but at pres
ent we are merely getting 'stung-'"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-16

II was on the morning OF November
"a. 1914. that the western world
\ received the news Of a naval en-
eagement in the Black Sea, resulting
in a Russian defeat. The GOeben and
the Breslau, erstwhile German eruis-
ers. had met and stood off the entire
Russian Black sea division. composed
Of two battIeshlps and five cruisers.
The action was one OF many occur
ring in all corners OF the world as
the armed sea forces Of the contend
ing movers were settling 10 a balance
after the first thrill Of the nation $
AMER The heavy fleets had sour
red 10 their bases, there to prepare
for attack or defense. as their STRAIT
eEv dictated An allied cruiser uiEl-
sion was taking up stations OF D-ocA-
ade and heavier ships were scourlhS
the seas in fleet formation IN search
OF enemy fleets caught in the storm
In every sea German cruisers $1,000 y
terrorizinE commerce and destro me
less euterprising English vessels OF
Trapped By British.
The battle cruisers GoeDen ana
Breslau were trapped in a north AM
an mort BY q British fleet The first
darkness that settled down. while ne
ships on each side watched alerlly,
found the German cruisers MAKING
plans to elude the British watchdoss.
h. the dead OF night the English Tag
ship received q MESA &c from ner
wireless in the secret code OF the ad-
mfraIty- II was an order 20 permit
their quarry TO escape Ihe Brl.lsn
with the idea thaL Jns aoIIlLra-ts .
straterical plan called for a temper
arv liberation OF the enemy cruisers.
accordingly relaxed their watch and
the Germans slipped out They made
straightway for the HellesponL where
they were received into the Turkish
navy. They formed the only Turkish
units enterlrising enough 70 keen the
sea and fight Many times they bonn
barded Russian harbors and brought
home merchant prizes and sunk
others
on this 18th Of November a division
OF the Russian Black Sea fleet. re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-16
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
Little CRIES

TOW brav buoyany his CALLING cares! We
toiing dauness Dis
buildings
vessel navy beans, submarines the bank
cashiers skipped abroad Perhaps he's pale
around the g confronting und M perhaps he sheds pint two
Spartan buckles
Then home have doze; silly fly with tickling toes climb
folks beasy
weary refreshing
It's limbs
copvripb, tv George Natnew Adams WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-16

ments which looked as if they might
have originally been meant for fun
eral decorations Opening into that
salon was another. even scrubbier
room. in which there was large box.
which served three or four persons
for a bed. heaps OF rags, and a few
cooking utensils. and q cabinet in
which there were fighting cocks, in
cages one upon another.
Grandpa Afraid Of Water.
Grandpa cat in that room, and
serenely ate his breakfast while the
party waited Bathers might come.
and bsthers might go, but grandpa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-16
n NIX Rnrrs.

- OCK hooks, our tOnsorialist, IS
figuring on opening a branch
- barber shop at Bounding Billows-
Until he builds up his business he viii
only take orders there
Music is nothing but noise put n
order.
The Excelsior Fiddling band visited
Wild Onion school house Thursday
night while nobody was looking and
rehearsed a few pieces they are going
to play at the coming entertainment.
Cricket Hicks went along and acted as
the large and appreciative audience
which gave thunderous applause.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-16
SEE THAT EVERY DESERTER
RETURNING HOME is PUNISHED
tRY H. ) H)

should be urged reveal these to the authorities as
fast they the border and be informed there IS no
way which they easily $50 and the graft
tude Of the United States than by so doing.
great many Of these deserers viii be caught in the
few months In fairness the who have accepted
service and uniform, the largest number posi-
bic Of these shers should apprehended The larger the
number and the heavier the punishment the fewer Of
the succeeding drafts viii seek evade their duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-16
THIEVES TAKE AUTO BODY,
POCKETBOOK AND CLOTHES

Missing and stolen articles listed az
the city detective bureau Tuesday
morning included the fOllOwingi
P. D GochenOner, Great Western
hotel. a Studebaker automobile BODY
w II Fu1kerson. SO South kansas
street. a pocketbook on a JuareZ
street car.
Ernesto Ramirez. between Tays and
Hill over a grocery, new suit and a
hat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-16
To Major Greenway

HE southwest learns with particular pleasure that
Capt J. C. GIeenway, general manager OF the Calu-
met and Arizona Copper company, has been commits
stoned major OF engineers IN the army Tor service N
that the southwest anxious to be nd Of Nal
GTeenway but because is glad his desire TO be Of military
service TO his country Is to be gratified-
This not his first military experience He captain
Of troop Of the Rough Rider regiment in the Spanish
American and served through the campaign In Cuba
During that time and since he has been close student Of
military science His qualifications engineer at
tested by the way which he has gone from the bottom
the top the mining business and has made the Calumet
and Arizona Of the great copper mines Of the United
States
Major Greenways activities IN Arizona dating from 1907
when he from the Calumet and Heca properties in
Michigan to take hold of the Calumet and Arizona, have
reached every part of the state and he has had
do with the development of and the extern
sion of encouragement TO than any other
similar length of time ATizonas history. His latest
work the development Of big mine Ajo the building
Of around that mine and the construction Of rail
road to feed the town and haul concentrates away from the
mine.
Major Greenway has been personally popular with all
classes of Arzonans and with his miners Of all
than which there could be higher recommendation He
viii succeed in the army and the best wishes Of his home
state VIII 60 with him
This war is not particularly aimed at making the world
safe for Democrats.
In the world series over there the game never is called
account Of rain.
When there's no other news to send out of PetTOgrad
the correspondent always dig up list Of cabinet
officials.
Gen Obregons eyes are being opened to the size extent
and Of the United States way suTprs-
ing to him It would be good for the relations between
the United States and Mexico rather between Americans
and Mexcans, If special trains from each country could
carry citizens on tours Of the neighborng country
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-16

each month, and on some days the
numbers run up close to 1000. on
Saturdays the work IS particularly
heavy. as the men who work in FL PasO
take their bath then. so as not 20
lose time during the rest OF the week
Sometimes 500 20 500 are batheds and
their clothing and bundles sterllized
on that day. So many MeLicans have
been shipped to the sugar beet fields
recently. that the number OF baths
have SLIGHTLY 1arraa Ead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-16

> :
touching water, save the mud which
must have washed down the hill onto
his mansion. 1t viii XIII me- ] VIII
not go" cried grandpa when Mary
insisted that the free baths were a
privilege which he too much must
enjoy
Mary finally induced him to ae-
company the party by adding that
the inspector said that II he didn't
come he would kill him, and he did
not care how grandpa came 10 his
sad end Having accepted his fate.
grumblinE. and made the 18th Mex
Jean sitting in the tonneau OF M
Stems car.
Prefers Jail to Bath.
Last week a man said he would
prefer 70 90 TO jail than take bath
He is al present enjoying the ad-
vantages OF the jail and has had, no
doubt, at least one good bath into
the bargain.
Bedding and CLONES, as well as the
owners. undergo a thorough cleans
ing They are all bundled into the
auto, and off they 80 TO the govern
ment 14thnOuSe al the international
bridge. Here the men so TO the
mems bathhouse and the women 70
their section, where towels sheets
and supply OF soap are given them.
The assistant, a capable and attract
y
over the heads. and II they were
'muy suclo" they were aunointed with
q solution warranted 10 Kill all creepy
things For a half hour the solution
remained on the heads, and the Wom-
en- and children settled down with
native acquiescence 10 their bath
The children were an artistic sight
with their rounded little brown bO-
dies. as they played around with
child-like abandon. and were far more
% iva HaHn Z n. nn
about than they were weeping. a
few minutes before, in their dirty
garments
Clothing is Steamed.
While the people are bathing. the
sOiled clothes are put in a big cage
and rolled into live steam machine
with so pounds pressure, and wher
they are removed one half hour later
they are clean and dry
In the eight months during which
the bathhOuse has been in operation.
said an attendant, we have not re-
ceived any people from Juarez who
are as dirty as these whom the In
spector brings from Chihuahua.
Juarez People Cleaner.
The Nexicans from Juarez have q
possess a bath ticket or they are not
allowed 70 cross the bridge. The
ticket must not be over eight days
old II il is. they have TO take 9
bath. Consequently there are No
dirty people in JuareZ in comparison
10 those OF Fl Paso. who are never
washed II they can escape IT, II the
people who boost the city could see
the dirt. and realize the ignominy OF
having such filth as a part of theil
city. something might be done 10
keep them clean The baths have
certainly done much to reduce Ill
ness. and are certain 10 be well worth
the energy and time expended 1t is
a disgrace to FL Paso that there is
such filth and dirt allowed here. Why
I can even cell. when handling the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-16

Paso. are to have cropped heads now
Daddy Gonzalez" at the health Of
flee has large shears, and off viii
20 the matted hair. an the danger
from disease viii be lessened, as the
efficient mixture OF kerosene and
vinegar viii be applied as often as
necessary by the viEilant health Of
ficiaIs. Even cropped heads and
yearly baths win be OF little avail
in cleaning a pest house OF the com
munitv. unless the landlords apply
their religion IN practical manner and
have the old shacks torn down. as
one humane landlord did. The novels
are not fit for dogs to live in. and
some OF them. UNDERGROUND, with no
windows and with dirt floors are a
disgrace 70 the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-16

clothes. whether they belong TO Z
person from FL Paso or Juarez.
Thousands Are Buthed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-16

DEAR Mr.. tRBlBBlE,
ANOUNG MN CALLING ON NE
FOR ME RRST TIME, 50Uar
ANOER Follow WITH HlM.
NIAEI DO NOU think OFN2
ROSE RlBERu
wv
I THINK rs The FIRST
TINE HE'S CALLING ON Any
GIRL