davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14
RUSSIAN EXILES
ARE RETURNED TO
THEIR OLD HOMES
Travel First Class and Are
furnished Transportation
to Point Desired

Revolution and change 81 govern
Inent IN Russia means much 70 thou
san1s q exiles, some Of whom have
been expatriated for decade or more.
Il means : retfisE to their old homes,
d renewal 81 former relationships, =
meeting with old friends. Sixty Of
these we're IN Honolulu recently en-
yeyaae 70 the Orient and thence 70
vladixostok. With the party vas the
Russian consul general &C San Fran
cisco. A. n. de- -Wywodeeff who Il {,
take place n the foreign Office
The last daya Of my cCnsnlship
were ny happieEt days said the Tor.
mef consul general. Il was engaged
IN sending back to their fathefland
the oxIIe1 who nsd como % the United
States during tie past decade TO
escape porsoCntscn.
Men and women, bcys and girls.
Iews and 0entiles, piehians and no
bleS. 5000 Of than or more. WIN be
rep1triated within the next few
months. Explicit orders were sent 70
the consuls On the mainland Tor the
repatriation Of these exiles. They
were al to be located. and, 70 those
who wished 70 return. from Oil parts
of the country, transportation ID fur.
nished. n the Bay city they are pui
up At hotels and then given first class
passage 70 vladivostok. and funds foI
further transportation to such point 10
Russia as may be III the Individual
cases desired. Complete amnesty for
any offease against the Romanqh az
nasty & also furnished. with an assur.
ance df welcome when they reach
New Russia. The party that stopped
ct Eonolulu were joyous, eager and
contented, only anxious Tor speedy
end 70 their voysse.
De WyWodzeff secured his transfer
from San Francisco 70 the st. Peters
burg office becsu1e he ID sufferer
from heart tronbie. He received his
relief from his consular duties there
from the new Russian ambassador.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14

8. 8. Ncclure,t letter from Homo
lulu few weeks ago 20 his New YORK
Newspaper. the Evening Man, has It
tracted vide attention on the main
land The letter, which was published
also By the starBulletin. drew Atten.
ton e some of the International fAc-
tors influencing Hawaii.
IN an editorial following the rubllea.
ton IN New York. the Man saJs:
@1r. s. s. McClnfe,s letter from
Honolulu. published on another page
OF this Issue. calls attention 70 the I'm.
porfance Of the Hawaiian Islands &c an
American possession.
Attempts 70 annex the Hawaiian
Islands have been made By Great Bri.
tain. ~ France and ~ Russia. The
stafemen Of each country realized the
strategic impOrtanee Of the little archi.
peleeO n the Pacific Ocean IS : haif.
way station between America and
Asia.
.But ct washington. 81 the middle
Of the past century. there was . secre.
t1ry Of state who saw from afar the
destiny Of America - future mistress
OF the Eastern Pacific and the West
ern Atlantic. II was Daniel Webster
Who defined Americas position toward
Hawaii. His suggestion 4 WIS that
inspired the following reference tc
the archipelago ID . message 70 con
eress By President Tyler:
tn 1.-THE island's) near approach
70 the continent and the Intercourse
American vessels have with it--such
vessels constituting five1ixth Of Al
which annually visit it-could moi
but create dissatisfaction on thu
part Of the United States at any q;
tempt By another power. should such
an attempt be threatened Or feAred,
to take possession Of the Islands and
colonize them and subrert the native
government.
This declaration was reAfflrma
ton Of the Monroe doctrine. Il wa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14
'M'CLURFS LETIERON HAWA|IIS
USED ASPLEA FOR U. 5. EXPANSION
New York Evening Mall Says America Should Have ssTmI.
Islands

Americas Hands or 20 Ehe Euro.
bean powers. eager for territorial 90
0uisition Al over the world Daniel
WeDster,s conception d the situation
vas 4 prophecy. TAat prophecy vas
fulfilled b the annexation 81 the Ha.
waiian group 81 the United States.
And that annexation was On act q
manifest destiny.
I'm PURCHASING the Danish West In
dies President Wilson has followed the
policy indicated ~ the vision q Daniel
Webster. Just e Tyler had secured
the safety ot the western coast q
America BY preventing che seizure o.
the Hawaiian Islands ~ Z powerful
foreign nation, 60 Wilson promoted the
security az the Panama Canal By pur
Ichnting the Danish West Indies and
making Il forever impossible Tor any
great European nation to acquire
them.
.Hut Hawaii and the Virgins are
only steps IN the general policy i'm.
posed upon the United States By it,
position and itB necessities. The pa
hamas and the Befmndas fall within
the scope 81 Americas destiny as fore
nhadoued by Webster.
aThe Bermndns and the Bahamas
are within short ateamIng distance ot
our coast. They both lie On our route
to the Canal and to South America.
Their possession BY 8 foreign power
even II that power continue % Be
Great Britain-is Always Z possible
menace 70 the SAFETY 81 our So com,
municationB with our Pacific Coast
TO England these dots On the ocean
possess 40 extraordinary value. Eng.
land has no reason 70 maintain armed
advanced guards of our coast.
-0n the other hand, % America the
bahamas and The Bernnudas are 81 the
greatest value. tor coaline sfations. Tor
naval bases. for halfway pinees on the
zee route 70 the Canal and 10 the
southern continent
America would Be willing to pay
generously = even exorbitantly - for
these spscks Cf land. Will not Great
Britain Be willing 70 sell them 90 ns--
and By the friendly transaction per.
petuate the friendShip which II now
% welcome to heri
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14

The next Gnme 8 @ Be played Do.
tween + battery and B Battery Oh the
Artillery parade grounds. B Battery
Is not ak Al discouraged By their bad
fortune and Is full Of confidence Is to
the outcome Of their fifth game SGT.
Cumberland Is to spring surprise
on st. Kuhar and bis cohorts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14

en1 dup1g six
~ under . doe
tors ere without
t1ng ~ hcIp
LlGaM RInkhalns
yoIeI11Ie Com
pclld and Il made
ne Tel IKE 3 new
woman ] an e.
oEsly rel 1ysd q
the 90 .c.msnt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14

No games scheduled yesterday.
Games Today
Chicago at 8ostnn
Cincinnati Ct Brookl1n.
st. Louis q New York
Riltsburg Il Philadelphia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14

Jerk, CITY and County Of Honolulu.
67el-1fay II, IL, Is. 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
Highwayman Beats Pa
trOlman With Latter's
Handouts
OFFICER HAD
STOPPED HOLD-UP
Victim of Near Rob-
berry Refuses To
Aid Cop

Probationary Patrolman Walter
Panchick. attached to Chene.st DO.
lice station. VAS severely beaten on
he head at lao o'clock Monday
.mofnfne' b. a Fohsisr wsinrI1 -ssr .s.ssy.
prised In the act Of wayleyng a
pedestrian, at Medbury and Elm
wood-aves. After strenuous hand,
fo-hand conflict. the holdup man
fled with the pa,rolman manacles
dangling from his wrist
The officer during the struggle.
had succeeded in clasping one hand
cum over the mans wrist Then he
lost his grip on The other cuif The
hold ~ man used the mauacle as "a
weapon. beating the officer on m
head With a.
According so the report received
az police headquarters. M" man who
had been held up left during tho
fight between the iobber and me 10.
liceman The police did not learn
his name
when psnchick cauc on the scene
OF the robbery be found The victim
with his arms stretched skyward
The robber was searching his peck
cts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
WOMAN. FLEEING
FROM P0ORHOUSE,
MEETS DEATH

Mrs Mary Marty II years old. lost
her life saturday afternoon while
trying 20 runaway from the county
hospital at Eloi-c. because she fear
ed death ia The poorhouse She was
struck by an iuterurban car. near
Dearborn. while feobly trying 90 get
10 Detroit where. she toid otheg I'm.
mates, her relatives lived.
Two physicians from the hospital,
pursuing The aged fugitive. came
within sight of her just as the car
struck The aged woman Her bod,
is in the county morgue, but Official
have been unable 10 find trace OF
the relatives OF whom The old wo.
man spoke when she dreamed Of 90
ing once more to Detroit and spe
ing her last DAYS outside tho poor
house Mrs MARTY had been in The
county hospital four years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
CHICAGO SCHOOLS
SHORT OF COAL

CHICAGO, Ian. lj Local dealers
announced today that Chicago school
supply Will be exhausted within A.
hours. unless immediate relief Is
provided from the embargo on coal
shipments, originating east of Co
lumbus, O.. announced by the Nor
folk a. Western railway The situa-
tion is complicated by the announce
ment OF janitors' union officials that
LOO fat ianitors will positively
walk out unless apartment owners
meet their wage demands by We'd
nesday morning
All railroads report their yards
iammed with loaded coal cars. being
held until further consignment The
department Of justice is inyestigat.
ing to ascertain II spectators are
holding this coal in an effort Ia
force higher prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
AUTO BANDITS
ROB TWO MORE
Two Gangs AZ Work In City
Sunday Night; Rewards
Are Small

Three automobile bandits robbed
a man who gave has name. Co the
police as August Zandenraeschc, No.
re fIoEconlb-s-s - -ais II ~ O'Clock
Sunday night The victim was
walking towards his home and had
almost reached IL when three men
in an automobile drove up TO the
curb and leaped out ahead OF him
One Of the men pointed q revolver
Al Zandcnroesche and ordered him
20 throw up his hands
As the victim complied The other
two men searched him They went
at the work with rapidity but with.
out confusion. giving the impression
that they were experts al this style
OF robbery.
The men obtained gold watch, s.
in each. pair OF gloves and some
other trinkots. Then they ordered
the victim 10 walk along and not
look back. They Jumped into the
machine and drove away rapidly
ZaIdenrsesche furnished iho police
with a good description of the rob
hers
About hsli-hour later Donald
Williams. OF No 622 Grand River
ave. was held up by aSe men on
Spruce'st near Trumbun.ayc Two
Of these mon covered Williams With
revolyers while the other three made
a hurried search ~ the mans pock-
cts They obtained s. 50 and strip
OF car tickets, after which they fed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
Mt. CLEMENS TO
HAVE BIG ICE
RACING MEET

Enclosed srandstanG. warm stables
and speedy half mile track are
some Of the things that recommend
the race mreting which viii egin
AZ 81 Clemens Jan go This viii
be one Of tfe mcu preten'inu. ice
racing meetings IN Michigan for sey
cral years slursc money viii OK
coed $4,000 and there VIII four
consecutive afternoons q sport Al.
II the good Michigan horses have
been entered and several Canadians
will bring their string over Frank
Cooke viii be presiding judge and
Harry Mosier Will start the horsts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
HUDSON BANKER
DEAD AT 81

HUDSON Mich. Jan 10 stephen
a. Eaton. ~ wears old. one of-tAc
Oldest business men OF The state.
died here Sunday afternoon
Nh Eaton had been president OF
the Boi"s State savings hank for the
last "A years. He mad lived here an
his life and at ono time VS. post
master
Ife Wds Iprinef1Y thcagrd m IITau7
ufacturing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
FORTUNE LOST,
MAN ENDS LIFE

NEW YORK. Jan IS Martin l.
Henry. 65. formerly mail carrier.
ended his life when his fortune OF
500 600 had been wiped ont In
Wall.st He became rich thru
speculation IN Bronx real estate
while working as q mail carrier.
The game 81 billiards was invent
ed In France IN 1871
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
Jny-~atkInu ~ largely responsible
for about three fourthN Of the

fafnl uutOmoNilo ATcIHents IN ~"
opinion ~ George walters score
fary ~ tho police department In
Ncrffga ftOu has proven. says Ny.
walters thnt only onc-fourth -
tht accidents occur ar crossing =.
The others take place between fn-
trrrurffn"s despite tho numerous
appeals chat have been made in am
smorf 90 keen pedestrians coy fhD
str,Dts ~ points other than tho
regular ra4.fun4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
sN,'id OF IusurH." said the lonely
Il AnanII.- alIlnc ....II fnm.L. nmn

near nnf fgffoF. IU "a mars fit lttf
silli ia "a CdtUfCf IN, ;is titss'
+-i 3atfi Hfft rSsi itfpk ~ yfr . teal.
live wife In somrthing pau" sIttiuE
opposite unHring real hoi coffee
out ~ real silver coffee pot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
Harold Todd. bandmnStsr Of the Thir-
Ia-nrsI " gimenI. md sergc rs % [

Thumae " BOWlDr mum mayor.
we're guests Of @the bandsmcn ia
"a" Detroit Musicians club Satur-
day Tho occasion was reunion
af an who were with the Thirty
first band during IA" seven uoluths'
bt rider service. Many ~ tho mu-
slciana returned home In the fall.
obtaining disc harges under the law
providing FOR the support OF tho
dependents % the national guards
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
In the Chiidren'S Free hospital. Won
dr. IL Mne rcpnrteh TINT IilIIc

Iohn VI Mullen go month old. was
sfnl fest.uG comfortn hiy IN his
Cra3ir. with several pennies inside
OF him John was PLAYING on the
floor Of. hf. home. Ne 6E3 Mich r..
gan-atc SUNDAY afternoon and
tried 20 eat The roius while has
mnth5r wasn't looking An N-raN
examination viii he made today,
and soon after steps VIII Le taken
fo rcmoNc tho cents The baby ls
~. Il r.-.r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
No trncc has been found cf Donald
Mrnnmnlh. ~ naAI. old. " hn AL.In-

Year.d from his home ~. 90
stanford ave. few days before
Hallowe en- The hny len for school
a. usual On the hast daS ho was
hor1. lils mother is overcome
with grief Donald is four fcct four
inches IA heiRht weighs 30 pounds.
has light hair and blue eyes 10 u.s.
said he has frequently expressed a
dcairc Co. leave home in quest ~
adventure
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
"Nen's Night" OF the Twentieth CEN
fnra cImh VII be Ihmr.dnN. Ian. IL.

and will be celebrated with n din
nor ia tho Pout"hartrain hotel.
after which pr. Joseph Jastrow.
well known psvchologtst VIII
speak on "rhe psychology ~ social
traits pr. Jastrnw De- professor
~ psychology IN Wisconsin uni-
Vcrsity and is writer along
usyrhoioE lines for varlouH
nia"e zines There VIII also Dos q
mueic1i program hy francis Firth.
baritone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
rhc Detroit Republican club has
elected Nthc following new -offir~ Y. !

IrrF ilifnt Arthur n Wood, Vlce-
tnry Joseph + Stigler. treasurer.
WILLIAM J.. shaw, serreant-at-
arms Harry Katsch The club
adopted resolution protesting
against the Pierce Award election
till recurring candidate 20 got
~ majority ~ the votes cast IN his
Marty before he can hc declared
elected. The resolution viii be- for
warded 60 memhers Of the lsgls-
la
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
While 400 Ford workers fensted Ia
thc FontrhnrlrnIn. Mildly mimi. ~

celebration ~ thr third anniYersarf
or tho Fora profit sharing plan.
moro huns tu tbc banquet rOor
among ott-f-att pansis paintlngA
IAr Judge ha. James EarretLc.
VIII recalled au Interesting stor>
n rt~ral present Fourteen years
afp the iudEo IN the/plcture who
WINS Judge crawford, of Omaha
Sch eont'uceA Tho ARTIST 20 20
d"9 I'm JAN h'cause ne was. using
th" ruhito library too frequently
10 hif'q ucFt Tor knowledge I'cu-
H'l' 81 hnh ragged young Harrette
v ~ u ~ MD IL - DrnLl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
New-ho, experiences ~ Detroit %
.lnnrlcr ccnlmrN nGo were rcaomnt-

cd 90 the mrmh"rs 90 tho Detroit
Nowadays association Sunday even
ing hy 4 Dbtcr Kennedy q former
ncWshoy. Iohn J. Dexter. presi-
dcnf hrfehy explained The work ~
tho association for 1917 The asso-
citation team hns arranged bns-
kcflaIl gamc with the quintet rcp-
TesentinC tho tuurch Of our Faith
or Tuesday night Maurice Stcfn.
nathan Levitt and Ahic Ahrono-
viN We're the entertainers sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
City News in Brief

Ian -. 90 3 o'clock Tho ROY.
Hugh Jack viii give % alort lee
tute uu Burns. and Charles T.. Low
VIII drfcIipc the pictures. The
Detroit Burns riul Wll Civ" "a
t-,nquet iu Hotel fuller Thur-dn s.
even uE. Ian. 15 in honor Of lArns'
natal day br J. - Kennedy viii
Dee toastma=teT 80 mo evening ard
some splendid Speakers are prom
land
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
Arrested lust NJ he was nbaut 90 ~
MN Llcl md In. IL. 90. u

married and la the presence sOf
many guests assembled for ths
ceremony bcmetric kapotaH. al 80
300 Hcaubtru- and wen know
10 the police. was lodkrd IN n eel
IN central station on the charge 90
retaining violin without tho own
Fr's permission. Detectives ishaU
Morris and Tromhley were astiguef
to the case and arrived az 30, $50
'Hnton-st just as the wedding
march was forming kapotas has
inquired I'm several csca pades and o.
reported 10 have KILLED a man ia
Greece before canning here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
-Thosr little nrcs ~ the uc~shOt =
.erInIII. hrirhIcm the cOTnrrs

whore th"N az. observed hilN
SUNDAY convert ''is~. ana thcy
hell, clean ~ tho street relolned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
'Th~ ncwsboys' pennies Isine on the
niles of pnpcr. MhlIc the ne " -

some one suggested to Tamiiton Holt
Ia the forum that q. u be made
tommissioncr OF police for the now
world police force known as the
League 10 Enforce Peace Great
laughter from the audience.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
Dr. todrcw sraicyunns spoke before
the Iifhuanlaps 90 Detroit IN theft

halt Mlohigan-ave md Twenty
fourth-sf Sunday afteruoon4 on the
Importance of members 90 their
race I'm this country becoming cdu-
Gated IN the American idea ~ liv-
ing especiaily along the iincg ~
koCinl hvcfene Tho speaker was
respohsihle Tor roe appronrlRfi,ln ~
Si0.nnn hv. tho city ~ Chtch go for
the education ~ the t.thuaniunk
there rr GraiCzunns Us tho guest
80 Pr CaHimir Skryhku. 80. ISL
Westministor-n Tor several DAYS
The directors of the Detroit Mu~eum
az M have reserved the auditor
ium for lecture and sfereurtfron
talk on Robert BURNS and hia conn.
try. on the afternoon ~ sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

NY ideR OF n state 90 coma" said
the Crouch. is 10 TOLL Ia hig
leather chair ln hotel window.
And hr cast whitening glance
at row az luunrers in me spa
cious lobby sofa popular hotel
NO. We don't bind 40 the girls feet
a. they did in china" said the
weary shoe store man. but III hc
willing 90 brt that some - them
are pretty neHrlV AS deformed as
arc those OF the chinese women.
Women who drug their infants
across the crowded streets la small
carte, with never look behind.
are taking awful risks. said the
mother from the country us rho
watched woman safely pilot
go-cart across Grand kiver-av',
ssrh~ nc~sboys' pennies IsinE on the
piles Of papers while the news
boys are nowhere in sight Us
gladdcning sight" said the nice old
lady IL just shows mat there's
lot OF honesty ma thc world, after
all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15


EHY&l.
HAS,.
- "
.5s&2Szs Ell
5s.z5z s3I|
.ylNa8l
u II,
I'M
lIl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-18
The Contestants Must Pay

FTER months of presentation of evidence, counting
- of ballots in disputed precincts arguments by rival
- - counsel rulings by the court, the goven0rship
contest in Arizona about where 1t started Throwing
the IN Douglas precinct Nc. which action gave fair
majority favor of Gov. Campbell balanced by throw
ing the in Snowflake precinct OF Apache county
which deprived Campbell of than 100 and turned
the advantage toward Gov Hunt The issue is still IN doubt
and Arizona say who will be governor when the
contest is finally ended.
Meanwhile there has developed in the state feeling Of
uneasness the cost of the contest rapidly mounting
skywaId There tendency TO believe the taxpayers viii
be burdened greatly BY having bear the expenses of the
court the counsel the summoning of witnesses and the
salaries of court attaches.
The fear is unfounded Messrs. Campbell and Hunt
Ike any other htigans The only difference that the
object Of the suit public office As in all other private
civil actions the losing side will be assessed the court costs
The public is being burdened only that other
retarded by the governshp contest If the governor
ship suit out Of the way, other legal actions might be
passed upon.
Gov Campbell and Gov Hunt both wealthy men The
expense the Of the citizens Their only
interest lies in the final decision of the governorshp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-18

enc ocean appears 70 be the scene
OF some sensational incident
Although this month NAV seem 70
olIer excitement and TO present sin
lster events. Nay promises to be a
month OF much greater sensations than
any in April.
One Of the signs OF the times. often
mentioned by astrolOgers is the proni-
nenee OF religious agitators and teach
sts or new cults Warning is given
against the rise OF false prophets
From this date all Speculation is
likely 10 be unusually hazardous
Asrlculturists have the promise OF
good crops and IL is probable thar
canada viii be fortunate But a plague
or insects is foretold
Tne prevalence Of epidemfcs Is fore
Swallowed Extreme cleanliness in
cities IS advised. for Neptune indicates
the spread OF loathsome fevers and
other diseases
Persons whose birthdate II is have
the augury OF an active but a trouble
some year.
Children born on this day are likely
10 be steady and reliable. but these
SUBJECTS OF Aries who are on the cusp.
nave Taurus characteristics and may
have TO work hard 70 succeed.
Copyright 1917. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-18
Courthouse Razing Throws Goddesses IN Junk Pile
Civil Service Police Manual VIII Help Officers
Little Interviews

commission Another civil service sx-
animation for applicants for the force
Will be held IN May and we expect TO
have large clsas take the exar1ina-
ton. There are many competent Of
ftcers on the present force and with
little more training their efficiency
Will be increased. The police manual
will greatly help the officers Hereto
fore the trouble has been that com
paratively few men have remained on
the force longer than six months or
year But this Is expected to be rene
died by the civil service
This certainly Is a wonderful CITY"
SAID James ", Erwin. 4 have not
stopped off at FL Paso in seven years
ana can truly appreciate the great
changes which have taken place and
the growth Of the city. This city. stu
ated as II is, IN the center OF a great
eXpanse OF territory. with q radius OF
6Vu miles and the greatest section Of
the west viii upon the developing of
this territory which is, certain to fol-
low, be a far better city. FL Paso. the
cosmopolitan city IL is. leaves its i'm
print upon everybody who visits il, be
cause or is extraordinary and original
characteristics"
1t seems to me that every man who
mas military intentions wants to be an
otficer in the army instead OF going
INTO the line" said William Grav. I
nave talked TO several young men in
FL Paso and they have boastingly an
nounced that they are going to serve