davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-20
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fen auti6er puroeH leidt perTpill.
BET.
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gierlngstruppen Ser Roten @aroe
peiden miiIIen. Gg beiBt, ooB bic
8eiBe @or0e 0ie 2iHie Don 8orgo
big Se(itngfors aufgegeben bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-20

- aloiiiii5ierte 2ln8eigeH in eer
2ribine brin9en CUTE aeiultat9 4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-20

iih an iraeno eiuem gluariif gr6Be,
rem 9tilB betciIigen. Ser 8cuior
geltottet uidt bob Die 3abI Der in
5rnntreitb bciinoIideu omerifuui.
iden Grlppen ongeaeben mir0; es
miro ieooh 6eroorgeboben 6oB Gin
5etrdhtIider Eeil ser Monnitoitcu
0ollit0noiq ousgebiIoet iit; Elm Incl.
terer groBer Eeil modt oos leete
llebingsitooiuu1 ourd.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-20
lte6er ErOnnna.

Syc0er, Der 2eutitlano 1T fSrie=
oeus3eiten bereiIte, miro beitGtigen
f6nnen 0oB fein 3lpeiteS 9olf in
europa in iener &iniift iolde Gro
nllug beiibt, ipie iie bel 0en 3eut-
iden borbon6en lit. eide 8dn6e
6eiiben lie iiber olIes, mas berboten
perOen n1tB, tuegen @efabr Dor lin.
orOnuug. sogar ole &un0e miiiien
leruen. oaB iie oes gtndts in Den
5td0ten tiht betleu 0iirien neil Die
rubenoe geb0lferlug nidt geIt0rt
ueroen 0arf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-20
glmerifanildler @eridlt.

Sroutreldl. ~ ,Seb. (0er30gert; bon
6re0 g 6erguion.). qebte Godt
pur0e cine amerifaniide 8utrouille
5Deier Gelltihen in SO Wan's 2on0
aniidtig. Der 2lnritf oericIben mur.
De nit einem StuB bcuntuortet.
Soiort puroe iciten8 Der gtmerifa.
ner til ben Sd)iibengrGbcn alein-
gemebrfeuer eroiinet, un0 Ole SIR.
tiIlerie belegte 0ie gon3e @eqpn0
5piiden elmer oeuti6en 41trouille Il.
oeren @rdben nit einern 5perrieuer.
Ole 9eutiden, melhe offenbor bic
Nmerttancr beLmiern mollten, floben,
ibre @erpun0etcn itno @cfalcnen
NIT ith uebmenO. Ser 9o6en o6er
mar nit 9lut befledt lRe6rere
gomben nt0 Gin 3eboIper, Set bon
elmer omerifaniiHen augeI 8cridmet.
tert mar pur0en borgefunoen. 0as
8cttcr lit tldr.
9ritiiber geridlt.
2onOon, 20, 5cl0maritaG
Seig mel0et. OaB Die 3eutiben nad)
artilleriitiiber 9ororbeit bic britt.
ideu 2ipiea aitIih bon 9lrlqur un0
GHgebeI(e angriifen. Ser @orltof
pltroe boltitdn0i9 a6gei6logeu, lno
cine 2ln8obl 8eutiher gefangen ge.
nomtnen 9}6roli6 bon gBbtidjaqte
iiibrten Die griten eincn Iofalen gln.
grtff aus uno moften babel mebrere
@etdngeue. Nor0tpeitGid bon Ct.
Quentin fom e8 8lpiiden bei6crieitt.
gen Ratrouillen 3u Sdarmiibeln.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-20
@ie6ldIladlten.

0a man 6anals an cine lange
Gauer oes arieqc5 nidt glau6te, es
uidt fit nl0glid bielt, pnr0e ous
@etrcioe iueQireiienoe gieb in ilbers
groBen M}engen geihlahtet, unbes
oentlid aud glutterbieb. un0 0omit
muroe Die syleiIfjuot eingeIeitet Sur
&c 3eit oarailf gob es unbeimlih
piel g8iirite, sic uaU in gro
Ben Rengen, Inn iie nidlt per-
oer6cn 3lt loiicb 81 biaigen
9reiien berfauitc 2l6er iebr boIo
nadoem Der Qorrat berihnunoen
mo 8nrit Gin 2urusidmaus muroe.
fam Die @eihsberoronitua melhe ges
nau 6eitintnte, michel Der Solont
on gl1brling m6e0ingt 6d6en NJ Ii e
nno pieoiel Ser Gibiliit baben oorf.
grot, aartofieln mo alle onoereu
9ebensmittel muroen genai in Der
g9eiie beredjnet, 0aB 0ds giilitdr
ltets qcnifa 1m0 sic gepolferitna
gernoe aenitaeao 6attc gluBeroem
iDuroc nod Elm beitimnltes Guan
ium III Reicrbe geiteat fiir ebentueGe
neue @eiangene mo nHoere uubor.
6eraeiebene Sale.
&eriaaen einierr gebeusnliitci.
2ebansmittel iUie Heis, Qinlen
uiDo meldle 81 ben inlporiierten
51s-lf-s-.-- s eli -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-20
Grsiefullo Ser 9aeenb.

3os ain0 miro ON eriten Gage
ieines 6duIbeiuhes al genoueite
Gilnftlidfeit uno ltntcror0nltng &C.
iuobnt. Ger 5d,attnobe DadlIt bers
an I'M 8elpuBtiett, oob er BON 9errn
2e6rer Strafen erparten tam, Die
fait ntiGitdriih itreng itn0 nno gegen
bic es in oen ieltellIten 6daen elm
g(ppeQieren gi6t. @lit folder 8or-
6ereitltng, ionic Der Singing in8
nilitGrpflidtige 2lIter gclangt iit
iibernimmt er Die militGriide Plus
biloung nit ieinen teiIipeiien ltnbe.
quenli6feiten ais ettpas iet6itber-
Itdnolides, frert lid, 0aB er our6
ben Qria 8uiebeno8 pb1iii6 81.
niHult, ut0 ionic er ousge0ient bat,
BOT er ni6ts me6r 6ariiber 3i err
fobreu, mas Groulng, llhteroro-
nltng, 9luoroning 9eror0mtna Ser
fiigung, geie6l mo mas ionit nod
8eiontoromng beiBt, Der er, oanacb
er3ogen, fir Den Heiit ieine8 Sc
6ens ae6orhen miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-20
geainn Ses (Sntlnaens.

glls 0er arieg nls6rod nf10 6le
2(uoronung eriolgte, bob mdbren0
Der @lobiLiiierlng feline ipirituoien
@etr1nte berfauft mer0en ourften,
10 mar Oas fir oo5 gan8e &eid ihon
Elm er5ieberiider 9orgeihmof oe8
mG6tigen @ntingens.
gal0 oaranf pltr0e bon Der Sc
treibefomuliiiion cine S6dbung Der
Bei3enntengeu borgenommeu. meIde
oos Grgebnis hotte, Oab nidt genit-
qenO bor6au0an lei, Inn 8ebolfe-
RING uno 8ie6betano bis 3ur ndh-
item Grnte 3n erndbren
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-20
lretterbcridt.

Niif rmohd uae llHlataenn 9ASH unN On.
baIsMh toll baiie abenb GenHmtlna ltau NIT
louaiam ileiNeubu SaHpcratu
Sur @cbmtio Sh1n un0 iali buitf obsnb.
pennetsiat ih0n mil ilracnhpt tanpgrnipr
Eilr ssuna; Sdou b0lic nheuA InHntrktna
itbn Htii lanliam IieiaeNoer 6unpgaitr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-20

l5ortiesaaa uui seits ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-20

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT Ina sbto, AUTHORIZED M THE
ACT or OCTOBER q ist4. ON flLE an
TnE POST OFFICE or OMAHA. NERR.
nv ORDER or THE PRESIDENT
A. = BuRLEs0N. PoSTMAsTER.GENERAL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-20
@eriaaen einiafr NebenenliiteI.

9ebausmittel iDie Heis, 9inien
uiD4 meldle 81 Den inlporiierteh
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-08
The Story of P0whatan

has cone down in history as America most thrilling
Indian Story In the play Capt. Smith encounters
many dangers among the Indians. The story oca-
hontas the favorte daughter of the Big Chief Pow
hatan saved his life, forms the nucleus around wcn
the story is worked The play is natural in every
way being based entirely on historic event The
scenery costumes and music are beautiful.
Synopsis of Scenery and Events
ACT 7. Scene I. Indiap Village, Banks of the
lanes River. ideal Tribe of Powhatan. Scene z.
Primevai Forest, Capture of Smith and Rolfe.
ACTH. Attempted Clubbing of Captives and Res
cue by Pocahontas.
ACT iii. Inception and Commemoration OF the
Prospective marriage of Pocahontas and Captain
Rolfe.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-08
GALLEY S. NEWS 'netaoin etaoi
RESOLUTION.

The following resolutions were
adopted by the Sunday school Of the
Lutheran church, Newberry, S. c., on
the departure of DR.. John B. Settler,
superintendent for the Army Train
ing camp at Fort Oglethorpe:
We, the members Of the Sunday
school of the Lutheran church of the
Redeemer, Newberry, S. c., desire at
this time to put on record our sin
cere appreciation Of the character ami
services Of our superintendent, Dr.
John. 3. Settler
He has received his. call to the
training camp for the army at Fort
Oglethorpe as lieutenant in the Medi
cal Reserve corps, and with ready
and patriotic spirit he has gone in
answer to that high call to be a SOL
dier.
He was our faithful and beloved
superintendent for a long time For
several years also he was member
of the church council, and in the
choir of our church he was always
an invaluable help.
He showed himself in all these po-
sitions conscientious, cheerful and
efficient workman His purity. his
goodwill and his gentlenes have
never been excelled amongst US.
Therefore. be it resolved:
I. That we are glad to bear this
willing witness to the christian char
acter and the disinterested service OF
our retiring superintendent. Lieuten-
ant Stezler.
2. That our hearts are greatly
moved by the exhibition OF his loyal
ty as good soldier of the cross and
as a patriotic citizen OF our country
aud community. May God Almighty
bless and keep him safe under the
shadow of His wings in every day OF
danger and bring him back again to
us. our dear and valued friend.
8. That our secretary be asked tt
send copy ofSthis preamble, and
these resolutions to Lieutenant Setz-
lear and to furnish copies to the local
,>oror1 Hop ,,,,3,yiNa}iNN
Respectfully submitted
Mrs. W. G. Hcuseal,
Mrs. H. W. Schumpert.
B. Hunter,
Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-08

crowd outside the theater knew what
had happened. The usual cheering
and hand-clapping which greets the
appearance Of the presidential pa1cJ
was missing this time. Instead a sea
of anxious faces were turned toward
the chief executive as the latter,
smiling and unaware Of what had
transpired. emerged through the
doors.
The president knowing nothing Of
the disaster waved his hands to the
crowd with happy smile as he
stepped into the White House limous-
inc. His whole party was laughing
and chatting as the car sped awag.
paced by policemen on two roaring
motorcycles.
The gates of the White House
grounds were swung wide as usuai
and the car went swiftly up the semi
circular driveway
Relief to Belfast.
The state department received
some news Of the disaster tonight
and prepared to issue statement.
"The American ambassador at Lon
don has sent an assistant military at
tache and another army officer to Bel
fast. Ireland, and representatives Of
the American Red Cross and Y. NJ.
c. A. also have gone with full power
to spend all the money "aeded and
authorization from the British Rel
Cross to use their equipment at Bel
fast
The state department announce
ment above was cabled from the
American ambassador, Walter H.
Page, in London.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-08
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD
FOR JANUARY 1918.

Temperature. -. >.
Mean miximum, 46.1; mean mini
mum, 25.9; mean. Sc; maximum, ~
date q; minimum. below zero
date list: greatest daily range 50.
Precipitation:
Total, 6 29 inches; greatest in "A
hours. 1.73-date II; total snowfall,
4.24 inches.
Number of days with .01 or more
precipitation, "A; clear 8; fan. g;
cloudy. Is.
killing frost. 10th. 18th.
Thunder storm 11th, 18th, 2Sth.
Snowfall 6 times during month.
". G. Peterson C. o.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-08
Perkins

By quite m simple ceremony Miss
Carrie Booz@ and Mr.. G. L. Perkins
were marrid at the Mqver-Memorial
Lutheran Rrsonaee Monday after
noon, fonrtR instant. Rev. w H.
Dutton of7cioted. The married cou-
Mo make their home in Mollohon vii
lage. f< 80,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-08
Mr.. Snavely's Reply.

Mr.. Wade IF. Stemple,
Newberry. s. e.
Dear Sir:-We have never heard o:
any stamp-collecting campaign, ana
agree with YOU that it is ridiculous
to ask children to collect used
stamps In order to obtain ink. hope
you will use your influence to sec
that such a campaign is stopped.
Sincerely yours,
Guy e. Snavely,
Director Bureau Of Development
Southern Division Red Cross.
Atlanta, Georgia. Jan. 80. 1918.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-08
Honor Roll of the Chappels School.

End grade-Ferman Calvert, jos
Watkins.
3rd grade-He1en Keith, Jordan
Holloway, Francis Scurry.
4th grade-John Coleman.
9Th grade-Mamie Holloway, Acie
Watkins.
10th grade-Nina Keith.
Pretto H. Otey. Principal,
Jean E Adams, Assistant,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-08
.BANKS-KNIGHT.

January %, 1918, by Rev. S. T. Hall
man. D. D., in Snartanburg S. G.. Mr..
D. V. Knirht Of Gray Cou"t, S. c.,
end Miss Freddie BANKS OF Prosperity.
= =
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-08
LIFE OF A DEPOT AGENT.
His Duties Are Manifold and He is
EnVied by Few, According to
This.

: The life Of railway agent is one Of
roses and cinders for the most part.
Some folks think that about all he
has to do is to sell tickets and keep
the extra cent when he MAKES odd
change. but there are other things in
the life of railway agent besides
framing your face in ticket Office
window and opening money drawer
with doorbell on it and smiling when
the folks ask him what time the sos
train will be here if it's On time.
From early in the morning when ne
starts the day by looking into the coci
bin at the end of the platform to see
how much bituminous has been stolen
during the night, until sundown when
he starts out to hang drug store signs
on the switch posts. he is an extremely
busy man, says the Walker (Minn)
Pilot. Between checking over freight
receipts and running the hay press
for the carbon copies Of waybAls, its
no wonder he hasn't time to build
fire in the waiting room or rub off last
weeks train schedule from the black
board, because he is busy man.
He listens to complaints with one
ear and the telegraph keys with the
other. and has been known to answer
the phone sell a steamship ticket and
mt a bucket of coal in the stove all
at the same time, in order to get his
work done within the eight-hour
schedule.
About the only ones to envy an
agent his job are the girls in the
town, and that's because he has such
a good chance to get acquainted with
the brakeman On all the freights.
ANOTHER GERMAN LIE NAILED.
The following inquiry and reply
EXPOSE anew the pernicious German
influences operating about us. and
require no further comment:
Mr.. Guy E. Snavely,
Director Southern Division Ameri
can Red Cross,
Atlanta. Ga.
Dear Sir;-Many persons about
here are urging children and others
to collect used postage stamps for
Belgian relief purposes, stating thar
the ink that may be extracted from
a thousand stamps is worth enough
to feed a Belgian baby three months
1t strikes me as ridiculous and
probably another German scheme for
misdirecting and discrediting relief
efforts.
Would you kindly advise me offlci-
ally as to the status Of this stamp
collecting campaign
Very truly yours,
Wade H. IStemple.
Newberry, S. c., Jan. 2S, 1918.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-08
Big Spectacular Production Historical Indian Cantata
P 0 " Il A 7 A n
Capture of John Smith by the Indians
and his rescue by Pocahontas, the
Beautiful Indian Princess.
1O1 Home Talent Singers 1O1
OR THE
CAST OF CHARACTERS-

CHARACTERS
Virginia and Chief Of 80 Tribes " baoo
Man-Heap Big Chief ....''Neo Furcei
Little Chief Ezel
r,;x c,donnf tho Band w R.
Ansom Terror of Mugwunp A peterson
canan RofeEngh Soldier B. Dory
John Smith and Explorer "A L. oaAer
l.. Summer
Song the Tribe Miss Margaret BURTON
Singer. MISS Carolyn Calo"sH
cruou too,s Moon Griffin
D;oa;s+o W Chapman
cborus of Indian Maids Chorus of Papooses
Chorus o Chorus OF Arrow lndlan tlrs
Willis Music Co
Ohio
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-08

Beautiful costumes, charming Indian music. funny
and thrilling situations instructive story and plot
unique situations. -.
PRICE OF ADMISSION: Reserved seats 75c; general
admission 55c gallery 35c. These prices include the
war tax
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
ARTIST
SOON TOENTER
ARMY SERVICE
Hoppe Realizes That Bill
lizards Comes Under Gen.
CroWder's Edict.
ARMY MEANS END
OF HOPES TITLE

NEW YORK. July 1s.-It is under
~ stood that Willie Hoppe. the bill
lizard champion. will soon enter the
Z. s. service. Like many others skill
full in their arts and crafts. Hoppe
finds himself against the immediate
prospect Of enIisting either in the
army OF navy or having TO enter what
has been defined by the federal au-
thorites as productive occupation.
The little champion OF the worries
realizes the hopelessness OF trying to
uphold his profession against the pre-
cepts Of provost marshal general
Cr0wder. in that all those engaged in
n0nprOductive occupations shall have
TO find essential employment or be
reclassified in class IA of the draft
VIII End Career.
Hoppe is too much Of an American
90 complain against the official edict
and its sweeping order. and he feels
the conjunction to declare that IL
viii mean the end OF his career, as a
competitive billiardist.
1T viii mean that I viii have 20
forsake billiards forever" he re-
marked Three months in the ser
vice would be enough TO impair
championship form beyond all hopes"
Scores Of professional athletes,
chiefly ball players who have been in
Quoted into the service. viii suffer
the same fate, Hoppe believes. It is
evident that such a delicate game as
billiards. with its hairsprinE tension.
demands constant practice and abso-
lutte freedom from counter irritation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
S0E lose THREE
S0X HOPE
Broken Champions Have
But Little Hope of Win
ning 1913 Pennant.

With Red Faber Lefty WILLIAMS
and Joe Jackson missing from the
lineup, the chances OF the worlds
champion White Sox are practically
at an end.
It was a bad enough blow wbsn
Jackson left the club, for the gox
needed his hitting and needed it
badly. But when Faher and Williams
quit the team the Sox found them
selves in the midst Of a pitching fam
inc. and pitching was the thing that
really carried them TO the American
league pennant and the worlds title
last season
Faber's work during the latter half
of the 1917 race. together with the
spectacular pitching Of Eddie Cic0tte,
was the feature Of the SOx drive down
the homestretch.
Williams. though wild most OF the
time last year. was showing signs OF
becoming q consistent winner when
he turned in his uniform. and as CT
cote got away TO a pad start this
year the SoE were unable to keep up
with the pace set by the Red SoN and
Yankees during the first two months
Of the campaign
The White Sox OF 1917 represented
a highly efficient baseball machine
and each Of the main cogs OF that
machine was important Had Row
land been able TO keep his club In
tact there would be a different story
to tell, in all probability That's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
Chilly Time For
Northern Golfers

Golfers hereabouts contemplating
INDUCING in the game on northern
courses the coming winter may as
wei be prepared 10 do without the
genial warmth OF the 18th hole. They
got a taste OF this last winter. when
r. a Garfield. the fuel administra-
tor. through the United States Golf
association. requested the clubs TO
cut down on their coal consumption.
That request was not received un-
I'll after the first OF the year. but. ac-
cording to present indications. no
time viii be wasted this season. as
the national golf association is al
ready i'm receipt OF a letter from the
fuel administrator in which he re-
quests the golf and country clubs 10
curtau on coal burning after Novem-
Der J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13

Quoted by any single organization.
The athletes of the 18th cavalry
trains and military police are in bet
ter shape than ever and indications
are that they viii make lively run
ming for their opponents.
Boxers Busy.
The Fifth cavalry athletes have not
only been in hard training for track
and field events but under the guild
ance Of Lieut. Mccall from 80 to IS
candidates have been undergoing the
most stringent kind Of training in
boxing every day at the big ring on
the Fifth cavalry parade grounds.
Tommy Murphy. kid Young. Battling
Dovitsch, Jack Casper and other
artists are in great trim 90 make the
boxing points count for the Fifth
horse. Battling Dovitsch. a popular
boxer at the fort, IS in prime shape
again and may appear I'm the big
elimiatlon contest 10 be held at Bliss
Monday night Jack Casper. who IS
to meet Baby Cabel at Columbus on
July 10, IS getting some strenuous
training from the boys at the Fifth
Friday afternoon Casper went u
rounds. engaging eight different OPP
ponents during that time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
ATHLETICS To
TAKE PLACE Of
THE INTER5'
Manager Gomez Picks New
Team Composed Of Well
Known TOssers.
NEW UNIFORMS ARE
ORDERED FOR TEAM

THERE is no longer any Iuterna-
4 tionaI baseball team IN the Pass
City leaEu-It Is now tie Athletics
1910 That was the verdict OF team
members at a meeting held last night
at 200 South Stanton street. Juan C.
Gomez. newly elected manager. went
ever the situation with baseball ma
terial he had summoned to attend the
meeting, with the result that an al
most entirely new lineup wiz appear
with the Athletics
Manager Gomez stated today that It
viii naturally be necessary for a
couple Of games to pass before a strict
lineup may be decided upon, but that
he was surprised 70 find so much ma
teriaI OF the old Athletics Of former
years. Of which team he has always
been the mana ger, only two Of the
former team having been called 20 the
colors For This reason, AIr. Gomez
believes that within a short time he
viii have a team that viii climb from
the foot 70 the top In the Pass City
league
TomorrOw's prospective lineup IS: F.
Meas. cfs T. Mesa #; L. Gomez, 1bi Car
PIC or Lujan, II; Acosts. Oh; Phillips.
C.; DWyer or Chacon, 3b; Aldereta or
Haro, SIS; J. Franco, p; Mainez and
Soto. subs Among these players FL
Paso baseball fans viii recognize sew
eral diamond stars who have distin-
guished themselves during former
seasons.
It was decided also to procure new
uniforms, which manager Gomez or
dered today. These viii be OF gray
material with big Letters, "A" and
&C" beneath which viii be the fig
ures. "1910-"