davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-16

{ Ola ReIna Gel Bale. NaS
-Jarabes TapatioS. Walls.
c 5--La Golondrina
Amor. Vais
c 5S-Dauza McXicaua.
La Pa.oma. Dana.
C2259-Carmel;ta. Polka
-Adios Mexico. DANA
BANDA ESPANOLA.
c 5-Zacatecas. Marcia
No Llorcs. Dana
C 4-Porfirio piaz Marcia
-Saltimbanquis. Vals
C LA Dolores. Jo:a
En- el Bale. Mazurka.
C La Madre del Cordero. Jota
Ell Chc.lo. Tango
Cl5-Baile dc So-presa. Schottisch
Amor Mexicano. Va!s
c o6-Tarde Otonal. Walls.
Los Par-underos. Polka
c 6iS -SeSura. Marcia
Ell Veintit-es de ~Infanteria
Marcia.
C2045-Al oriente Paso de Eenceio-
dorcs. Paso Doblc.
Rio Rosa. Vals.
C2O6o-El Condo dc LuNenburgo.
Opere.a. Nas.
Ell Aldearo Allegro. Va!s.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17
New Air Luminaries
Startle Hun Flyers
on Western Front
BY Associated Press.

With the American Army North Of
Nerdun, Oct. 1~4.-Several aviators nave
become aces since the Americans
struck the German lines in this sector.
There has also been an increase in vic
tories credited to old aces attached to
sguadrons in this area.
Eddie Rickenbacker has won Is
aerial victories and probably will be
credited with Is in a few days. Just
behind him comes Lieut.. Frank Luke,
of Phoenix, Ar. with IA. Lieuts.
Hamilton Coolidge, of Boston, and J. G.
Vascoucells, of Denver, are now aces
with sever and five. respectively.
Yesterdays performance by the
'~strafing raiders" which caused pm
sternation among German airmen, was
the duplicate of another raid on Oc-
tober 5, when Lieutenants Rickenback-
err, Coolidge and Edward Curtiss, Of
Rochester, N. Y, got one between them
and Lieutenant Coolidge got two more
independently. Lieutenants Rickenbak-
err and ~Vascoucells got one apiece and
Lieuts. Wiley S. Paris. OF Uniontown,
Pa; Thorner Taylor. OF Chicago, n
William Palmer, OF Bennsttsville, s. c.,
downed one between them.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17
VICTIM To
COLD CONSPIRACY
Cuban Inspector of Coins For
Germany Killed During
Row Over Hush
Money.

An Atlantic Port. Oct. l4.-News Of
the assassination on September 30, Of
Senior Tabes. inspector OF coins for the
Cuban government in Havana by a
subordinate, was reported by passen-
gers arriving on a steamship from
Cuba.
The assassination, ii was declared,
took place after Tabes had refused TO
repay 81, 900 to his slayer for assisting
in the secret expectation Of gold fro
Cuba TO Spain, Wnere IL IL charged, 1t
was to be reshiped to Germany.
Tables, it is said, promised his assist
ant $1,000 for helping. and a row fol-
lowed in which the officer was killed.
was q nephew OF DR.. Cancio. the
Cuban secretary of the treasury.
.TSere is a law in Cuba, as in most
places, ~forbidding the shipment OF
gold from the country without gov
ernmental sanction. Most OF the
Cuban gold ii is alleged, a either
been shipped to Spain or had been
prepared for shipments.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17
TWO BRITISH AIRMEN
BREAK UP ATTACK
Discover and Destroy Bridge
Germans Had Built For
Special Expedition.

Behind the British Lines in France.
--(by mail.)-How two British a.rmen
broke UP an impending German at
tack along the Somme was told re-
Gently by Lieut.. l.. Walmsley of the
Royal air force.
1.-TWO Of our young airmen," he
said, sighted a bridge over the Somme
which neither had ever seen before
in three months constant patrolling
Of this area. :
1T was evidently a temporary af-
fair the enemy had built during the
night, and If 1t was now being used
to pass across men and artillery for
a counter attack somewhere. it might
mean very serious developments for
the British troops who We're holding
this particular section of front rather
lightly.
"All doubt on this score was quickly
settled, for a long gray line could
be seen leading from the north across
the bridge to the south bank Of the
riveS, where a mass OF about 400 SOL
dies was gathered. Here indeed was
q target worthy of notice.
The leading pilot dived almost YER
tically, released his two bombs and
watched them burst in the river, miss
ing the bridge.
1.-THE second pilot now dived and in
five seconds the Germans saw his
SecOHu DOInD StTlkS the OeaU center
OF the bridge and explode with great
force. completely destroying and sink
ing the two middle pontoons. Detached
from the mornings, the remainder
broke away and began TO float slowly
down stream
Realizing their plight, the Germans
who had already crossed became quite
demoralized. Many plunged into the
water, while others tried to hide
among the vegetation. Nothing. how
ever, could conceal them from the
devilish hail Of lead which now poured
down from the air above them. Round
and round at a height OF less than
100 feet circled the two English
airplanes, the piercing staccato Of
their Vickers sounding high over the
drone Of the engines.
For 10 minutes the slaughter went
on, with very brief intervals and then,
with their last round fired, the airmen
turned for home, having accomplished
as much for their side as an important
trench raid in which hundreds OF men
might be engaged"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17
GOVERNMENT TAKES
OVER ALL RAINC0ATS

New York. Oct. 12.&-The following
telegram has been sent to every pro-
depot guartermaster in the
United States under date OF October Ia
and by authority OF the acting quarter
master general:
"You are instructed to continue the
purchase of al! spot delivery raincoats
suitable for soldiers from manufacturers
and wholesale stocks. Instruct all man
ufacturers and wholesalers to at once
cease delivering any r~aincoats to their
civilian trade until you can survey
their stocks. This order is effective as
Of October L."
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17
GET SIX MILLION
IN SIX MONTHS
Amount Is Subscribed In Bonds
For Building Six One Mil
lion Dollar Ships.
General liiesco.

utes $4,000. 900 in Liberty bonds were
subscribed to build six 81, 900, 900 ships
for the Emergency Fleet Corporation,
In response to an appeal made by
Charles M. Schwab, the corporations
director general, at a luncheon in hon
or of foreign diplGSz&ts and represen-
tatives OF the government.
The enthusiasm in the pledging was
so great that there was no cessation in
the bidding after the mount called for
had been raised. and $3S, 600, 900 had
been subscribed within 3S minutes.
Within the first hour $50, 600. 900 had
been subscribed with the pledging still
going on.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17
GIVES UP SECRET OF
NEW INFLUENZA CURE

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 15.-In response
to hundreds of telegrams from medical
men throughout the country DR.. George
f.. Baer. Of the homeopathic hospital
staff, has made public the formula of
his discovery of n cure and p~reventa-
tive for Spanish influenza. The treat
ment, he said, is a h. podermic Injec-
ton OF a sterile solution representing
1.54 grams Of Iodine in chemical combi-
nation with creosote and rguaiacol.
Rochester, Mimi, Oct. 14.-Dr. w. j.
Mayo announced a serum n been de-
veloped at n Mayo Brothers labora-
tory which, out Of 1000 cases OF In
luenza treated, has prevented a single
case OF pneumonia developing. He
said the serum has not been perfected
and experiments are continuing.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17

awaiting the latest news. None was
more cheerful in these crowds than the
hundreds or officers, soldiers and sail
ors with contingents of Americans. Bel
CLANS IL French always present.
Never were the military forces moro
evidently popular. Government officers
were unusually active. A. J. Balfour,
secretary OF state for foreign affairs,
Andrew BonarYLaw, chancellor OF the
exchequer, altd Lord Robert Cecil. as
sistant secIetary of state for foreign
affairs, wSre at the foreign Office today.
Later, w. B:.lfour and Mr.. Bonar Law
m~otobsd 10 Premier Lloyd G-Drre'a
cohntry home for IL cUnf"reE>e.
The pubic 'Serly awaits some state
ment or the governments poiicy and
some Interpretation OF events from "A
British standpoint is expected.
Discussion of the meaning of the Ger
mar terms used in the reply to Presi~
dent Wilson is heard everywhere. Two
leading questions are whether the allies
VIII embark upon q commission TO ar
range for An evacuation OF allied terri.
tory still in German hands, and how
far German assumption that ali tho
allies VIII stand together on President
Wilson'S platform is warranted. Thess
is also question whether the allies win
begin any conference without preyfous
insistence upon certain minimum de-
hands
The submarine warfare and tive dis
position of Germany's colonies are de-
tails Of peace which seem to interest
the British public most.
j In the meanwhile the much advsr-
tised characterization OF Germany
keeps pace with the great retreat OF
! the Germany armies. The Prussian
house OF lords has accepted franchise
| concessions which it appeared to have
I set Its face against a FEW weeks ago.
Emperor William. according to late re-
. ports has instructed the imperial chaa-
csliOr to pardon political prisoners.
particularly those jailed for stree, dem
constructions. These are said 10 n"7aeHs
nearly I.0na.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17
TURKEY RED0UBLES
PEACE EFFORTS
With Steel Fence Closing About
Ottoman Empire Appeal Is
Sent to President VIII
son For ArmiStice.
BY AYMON CLAPPER,
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT.

Washington, ID. c., Oct. 14.--With the
allied armies driving ahead in the neat
east TO reestablish their front on the
Danube river, Turkey is a~cceleratina
her efforts to withdraw from the war
Following tentative negotiations with
the allies, reported for the last few
days, Turkey Is now said to be sending
an appeal to President Wilson, prob
ably similar to that Of Bulgaria, urging
his aid in obtaining for Turkey ar
armistice and her retirement as a Teu.
tonic ally.
Her position as a b%elligcrent Is be-
coming more and more dangerous and
her surrender Is expected, momentarily,
to prevent complete disaster. General
Allenby has wrecked Turkeys armies
and once the allies r~eestablish the Dam
ube front, Turkey will be cut Off from
all hope of aid from Germany.
When the allies get this waterway
under fire OF their guns, barges bear
ing munitions to Turkey via the Black
sea must cease their operations and
the Ottoman empire will be wiped out
Of h war.
This accomplished, the Dardanelles
wilEb be thrown open to the allied fleet,
Odessa opened as a base for recon-
struction of IN eastern front In Russia
and the plight of Austria will become
increasingly serious. 1t Is possible
therefore that Germany Is exerting
every pressure to hold her ally in line
or engineer Turkeys exit in such fash
ion as to get what salvage she can out
of the ruins. For hat reason, officials
here are Withholding comment on the
latest reported Turk maneuver until
official advices are at hand.
Rahmy Pasha, governor OF Smyrna,
is now In Athens seeking a separate
peace with allied representatives there.
Though he is a young Turk. he Is anti
- .R.--
to yield to the pro-German Enver and
his vassals at Constantinople. He Is
ambitious to be independent OF Turkey
proper and is dickering on that basis
with allied leaders at Athens. advices
say.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17
PRESIDENT WON'T
EMbARRAsS ARMY
Senator Ashurst Declares, A.
ter Conference With Wilson,
That Positions Will
Be Strengthened.

Washington, ID. c., Oct. 1.-THE
country may rest assured that the
president will do nothing In this situa-
ton which will weaken the advantages
gained by the victorious allied armies
in the field" said Senator Ashurst. OF
Arizona, today, Following a conference
with President Wilson.
1T Is obviously impossible for the
president at this time to take the
whole world into his condolences" con-
tinued Senator Ashurst, because he ia
obtaining the views OF Lloyd George.
C~lemenceau and others, but no one
need worry, least OF all the United
States Senate, that he would do any-
thing by diplomacy, note writing or
other measures that would weaken our
position. On the contrary. whatever
he does, will strengthen it,"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17
TO BUY
CORN; PRICES JUMP

Chicago. H., Oct. li.-Announce-
ment from the gallery Of the
board OF trade today that the United
States government would buy large
amounts of corn for November and
December delivery made corn prices
jsmp skyward. The November option
touched sl.201s a rise OF 6 cents above
Fridays close. and Il far greater ad-
vance from a Sharp initial setback to-
DAY, due 10 the Terrain reply to Presi-
dent WILSON'S inquiries.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17
BOCHES THOUGHT IT
WAS QUITTING TIME
Rx Associated Press.

With the Anglo-American Forces on
the Valenciennes Front, Oct. 14.-Pris-
oners taken on this front said they
were under the impression hat an
armistice had bsen signed and there
fore they gave themselves up. Thus
1t is evident that the peace talk" Is
having it's effect In the German army.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17
WILSON MAY ASK
FOR PEACE BOND
Bloody Record of Prussia Seems
to Be Real Obstacle to Posi-
BILE Acceptance BY Presi-
dent of Truce Terms.
GOOD FAITH QUESTIONED
Armistice Could Be Arranged
BY Allied War Generals If Ger
man Assurances Could
Be Relied Upon.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 15.--Just
before 4 o'clock Secretary TumuIty
announced that he and Secretary
lansing would have something
for the newspaper correspondents
within aR hour or two"
Secretary Lansing, Counselor
Polk and Colonel House had left
the president q few minutes be-
fore NJ. Tunvity msds the state.
ment.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17
Prospect of Immediate Peace
Turns London Gloom to Smiles
People Crowd the Parks and Gather In Front of the Govern
ment Buildings For News of the German Negotia-
tions With the United States.

London Sunday, Oct. 1~3.-London's
streets. parks and public places were
crowded with people today. The crowds
had an almost festive aspect. Such
cheerfulness has long been unknown
here. The people believe that peace is
near. Thousands OF Sunday idlers
paraded through Whitehall and gath
cred about the government buildings
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17
LUXEMBURG APPEALS
FOR RELIEF FROM HUNS

Amsterdam. Oct. i4-Ihe govern
ment OF Luxembourg has appealed to
rights Of that country, according to Of
fetal dispatches received here today.
Luxembourg demands that it's terri
tory shall be evacuated by the German
q armies
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17
IN FLANDERS.
snc;a&ed prasS

I Armies in Flanders,
a. m~.)-Brittsh. Bel
\ forces attacked at
Ing q wide front in
lied troops are driv-
al direction OF Client
kems to be generally
ito the ~northward. The
nations went over the
b" ~bombardment only.
preliminary b2inbArd-
[btedfy tacticalfy sur
". in the British for
|me Of Great Brltains
q the forces Of the
the famous fighting
The Germans appear
e 10 the Client line.
With which the attack
h is evident that the
are not paying the
on to the peace tank
forward with all the
King the recent opera
in Flanders may prove
Foch's master stroke.
leress In continued the
|hout O wide stretch OF
IN the most important
klgian coast. incladin6
hportant German sub
well as the forces IN
Talent. either will have
Zee q second 6edan.
ground gained here al
Lille salient and sue
| he enemy will be Oh
|hte the region to thu
8 to north OF the from
attack would have beer
) now had the grouns
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17
DRY LEADERS WORRY
OVER PEACE PROSPECT
Washington Bureau Of Tho Tribune.

VdSTITTTHEVW w TVV VTVOUVCs
Washington, ID. c., Oct. 14.--"Dry'
leaders in the House and Senate are
getting apprehensive over what would
happen to the bone dry provision in the
food production bill IL peace should
come with unexpected suddenness.
They believe 'wets" would leave Moth
ing undone to block dry" legislation.
For that reason. they are trying to speed
up passage OF the food production bill
-C YSuS
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17
BUREAU CHIEF I {

Washington, Oct. 14.-H. w. Belknap,
chief of the bureau of safety of the In
terstate Commerce commission, died
here Saturday of Spanish Influenza at
ter an illness OF a few days. His wife
Is Ill with the same malady. =
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17

From q first class dancing master TO
4 first class rive,er's holpet is the you-
version wrought In a Tsginia ship
yard.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17
american 'FRONT.'
sociated Press.

nerican Forces North
IN, Oct. 15.-(noon)-
h actions were In prog
|hg the greater part OF
ront. Little change was
line, but the Germans
laid down barraees that
Dry to counter attacks
vicious character.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17

; WOMAN RivETER
: WINS IN CONTEST

Portsmouth, NJ. H., Oct. A.
Miss Annie Tobcy, an operative
in the electrical shop at Ports
mouth navy yard, won q contest
for women riveters here yester-
day when she drove 264 cop
per rivets into battery boxes in
two hours. Machinists claimed
this was 4 record for women.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17

A correspondent states that n
Huns expect Spain to be their best
market after the war.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17
NO ARM|STIcE UNTIL
HUNS STOP ILLEGAL
PRACTICES, HE SAYS

Washington, ID. C., Oct. l4.-Autocracy must go before peace can
be had, says Wilson. No armistice will be granted while Germans
continue their illegal practices.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-17
Red,
ON
tense artillery
It continued
Is morning.
The
advance be-
It's.

is.
he regions OF Ro-
nmeraine.
ench troops are
With the
Of the enemy re-
announced today.
reached Chateau
est of Rethel and
ms.
Williams were de-
domination when
The ~communique
8 Taken.
we reached the
ERE as far as the
four miles north
Couvron, Aunen-
lnois. Souslaon,
lst of Laon) and
east our line 9p-
sissone. La Mstiai-
Devant- Thour,
e old line at the
ssif Crushed.
The last great
n France is In tha
lssif. which formsd
he enemy's defen-
host powerful the
own, was wrcsted
Saturday and yes
It front salient OK
region of Cambria
crumbling for it's
the Germans are
ard the impossible
3.
e still remains the
1es lines. 1t is still
by allied blows,
|uction cannot have
able with the Hin
Itch was four years
6 Threat.
st. b forest,
was so long bonn
lnge cannon, both
were occupied by
lg these cities the
8 are advancing or
front. between the
US within less that
al enemy center %
tern tip Of the Ar
which will defnitel!
mics. French troops
d in the Guise re
miles from fIirson
ling ~northeastwar'
hin IS miles OF tn
,ar Aisne Bend.
Of Laon the Frenc'
e practically cleare'
Germans and the IA
igny is imminent !
eady been occupied
east the American
i'll encountering re
The Argonne and IN
,rican troops east {
against q system {
ch may be the out
l~ciennes line. Fight
las not been produc
gains for severi
( Cambria. the Bril-
O within eight mile
itself, while TO "
8 practically TN Eri'
Nish by Serbia
y admitted by bot
stria. The Serbs a
astward and ives
ity. In the SALON.
are rapidly reoccl
ed territory.
e~vacuating Aibani
on three sides. In a
ians advancing fro
Q Serbs and F'renc
le west, the Austria.
raised by formidaf
grin ~irregulars in I.
prted encounters Wi
near Ipek.
he allies on all fror
have taken 46l,z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-07
Tree For Every Kansas
Soldier. Woman S Plan

Topeka. Kan. Dec. IA tree for
every Kansas soldier is the plan OF
the forestry department OF the Wom-
ans club here
Mrs. A. A. Robinson. widow of A. A
Robinson, well known railroad builder.
formerly of the Santa Fe and Mexican
Central roads, is the originator Of the
plan.
The suggestion has been made that
the trees be planted along the Fort
Recommendation Riley highway. and
that the road be called Liberty Row
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-07
Millions In Furs To Be
Shibbed In From Arctic

Seattle, Wash. Dec. Capt. Louis
l. Lane. a veteran of the Arctic,
trader and miner. is on his way 10
northern Canada as an advance scout
for the vast chain of fur supply sta
lions to be operated by the Lamson
& Hubbard Co-,of Boston More than
S1.0OO.0O0 worth of choice furs annual
" will be shipped here from the COM
pany's stations and then distributed
throughout the country.
I'VE have IS fur stations along the
Athabaska, Peace and Mckenzie riv-
ers and expect TO establish 25 more.
said Lane when he departed. From
the mouth of the Mckenzie the furs
Will be shipped around Point Barrow
to Seattle. a distance of $500 miles"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-07
CD To WACO
GRAND LODGE
Prominent FL Paso Masons
Go To Attend Big
Meeting.

J E. Gillett. master OF FL Paso
lodge $50, A. T. & 4. NJ, with secre-
tary George F. Morgan and also E. P
Rhodes. Of Fraternity Iodge,1111, left
FL Paso Thursday to attend the Ma
sonic Grand lodge at Waco, Tex It
is expected they will return Sunday
Meetings for degree work were held
by Ell Paso lodge $50 last Monday and
wednesday. and similar meetings
will be held next Wednesday and Fri
day.
FL Paso commandery. knights
Templars viii hold a degree meet
ing at Masonic temple Thursday
night FL Paso chapter 157, Royal
Arch Masons. held a degree meeting
last Tuesday.
Regular business meeting OF lodge
of Perfection viii be held Monday
at 7:30 p. m.
Fraternity lodge. III. held a meet
ing for the first degree Tuesday night
and one for the second degree Friday
night. The regular business meeting
viii be held next Tuesday at 1850 D. n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-07
Wireless Telephones To
Be In Use In Cleveland

Cleveland O.. Dec. THE wireless
telephone. invented by a Clevelander.
Glenn L Martin for use in the bat
tlefield and declared to be one Of
Americas most valued contributions
to the immense number of war in
ventions. may be put 10 its first peace
time use in Cleveland
II is proposed to install a set Of the
wireless instruments at the city wa
ter intake crib. out in Lake Erie. The
only means OF communication with
land now is a motor boat More than
$4,000 has been spent in laying ca
bles under water, only TO have them
torn up by passing freighters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-07
Second Crop of Apples
Is Missomidn's Claim

Fulton. No. Dec IA second crop
Of apples is the claim OF s. P. Martin.
living north Of this city.
At least he produced fruit. about the
size OF marbles. late in November to
show for It.
Last summer a Chicago & Alton
engine set fire TO a vandiver apple
tree on his farm and cooked the ap-
pies Rain this fall brought out the
dead leaves and a second crop result
ed. on the burned side On the side Of
the tree opposite the railroad track.
the leaves Of which were not harmed,
the first crop ripened this fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-07
DEVISE A NEW PLAN FOR
HANDLING OF EMPTY CARS

The handling OF empty equipment in
local terminals will be through the
office Of the superintendent of ter
minals. according to a plan agreed on
at a special meeting Of the FL Paso
Freight Agents association Friday
superintendent OF terminals Hereto
fore this has been handled separately
by the agent OF each road. and ap-
plication by the public for empty
equipment was made to the separate
agents.
Those present at the meeting were:
W S Ford. superintendent Of ter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-07
Guides In Maine Woods
NouU Demand ,S7dDdu

Bangor. Ne. Dec. Guides in the
Maine woods have boosted their rates.
Three years ago the scale was $3.50
a day. Now visiting hunters are obliged
TO pay 81 a day to be piloted through
the dense woods and out again
And the guides are getting 81 a day.
too, for when a hunter comes a long
distance for his favorite sport, he just
has to have a guide, that's all