davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-28
Rtligi0(t frtibtit.
ssn Der Weiekgebnlg
augcgrincn.
6imterliitige Statute a1ge
Seutet.

Gas gibelleien IN ocn 0iientllhell
Shulen pom llnterbouic onoc'
or0nct. - Nr. @cnion pertbeloi9t
bic rclioi0ic cSreibcit. Nr.
QrDon lmo Nr. @cSntOlb balten
oic Gorlogc fir ciucn Gin9riII
in oie @rlmoretbt 0e5 StaateS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-28

Mbunnenten, bic ben ,Tentidlen GorrtipoB.
oen.cu" ud,t pilntilidI oDer unreaelmn6ig trs
baIteu, Iinn qsbeten. Der Efiiee oappn per Iels.
pbpn ooer ibriitid 1'utbsituus ~ maHeH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY

Samidararh"d stone huusp "T,lIn
Q rooms = baths marble shower
central boat and platf rf

S"rid"tH"h"d stone house. "1'l.h
o rooms baths WarH'" shower
central heat and electric u-h'
g \ 'iANSI.EN l@lS Chestnut -
s3g0O-T03 W CLEARFIELD ST.-Porch-
front dw"llinE. az ronv"nr"nGcs. tnclHdins
f : SSmt,E. ~ " Erte ~ ~ ''' '' ''
1914 y. @7TH ST.-chcap to, oulck huyor;
,hot.wat"r hrat electric light, modern 3,,,I
VA, r h. EOHERTS son. Glrnsldr Ia.
rroro OGontZ Gs2.
S@300--3027 \. DELHI ST rooms and
hath, porch front. adtHc'nt to NWnttnT
Smat'n. ~ V t,ri, %yc' '"''' "' ~
s210n-3Sal y. FRANKLIN ST. six rooms
and bath. hardwood finish, rruNerted into
Dutch hall. good condition II smith
- " Eri" av"
balance same as rent list on request.
KENNEDY. l0O1 Chestnut
DARIEN. ~. 3s+n . sty mod inrr, m is,
prtce $1,000. F. Smaller. 5l2 w. Norris.
An UNUSUALLY desirable a-srory hrsct
dwelling. 2t3l \: Marshall s.
WEST PHIINDEIPHIh
s5OOO-5S5i WILLOWS AVE MODERN
and bath: near Roulcvard schools churches
trains. troI"Ns, stores etl, inspect any dav
Phone Woodland 3lao
ertv. .5Oth below chestnut lot 2ONs5. hot
water heat pu,Ch hall rooms: clos" T.!
cily- 12l5 F!lhert st Room a4o
y f. COR. 35TH AND IRVING southern
exposure rooms and bath. electric lights:
immediate possession. price $4,000.
---- CHAIN, al ;. I'D
SENERAI. vacant properties. 500 block on
house open Samuel Teruk Agent. y e.
cor. 5th and Morris SITS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28
SUMMER HOUSES
NEW YORK
Furnished
MORTGAGES

FUNDS for first and second mortgages,
Philadelphia and nearby, New Jersey ana
PonnsylSRnia. Lamb & Co, 1877 Walnut 1t.
| CAN positively place that mortgays for
you at once: list I'd H ]. Koehler.
1901 Chestnut st Rel phone Wal. 123.
/ IT AND @D MORTGAGES placed. Georss
y RRrnoE. Tl4 Commonwealth Trust Rlda
ID. LEWIS 6aa Commercial Trust RldE.
MONEY For FIRST OR 2D MTGs. CRY
or country. r. r. Middleton, T0B walnuf-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28
ROOMS FOR RENT

BROAD ST. y. l61S--Iarge furnished
room. second floor. next to bath: rent
reR sonEble.
CHESTNUT. 2OOa
ROOMS AND professional OFFICES
CHESTNUT lSOs-SinEIe rooms near bath,
suita ble for gentlemen.
CHESTNUT. lSOS-Runms. with or without
bath; suitable for gentlemen.
CHESTNUT "O43 - Large. well -furnisne ed
rooms: electric light refrrsnce
DIAMOND. l7O7-Ntcely furn. rms. rras .
70 hskpr.: baths: private family, nhone
LOCUST. lR33--I'nfurnished rooms I and {"
room suites, private bath; rlcCtriCitN: par.
Quetry floors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28

Fnctories. Warehouses. Mfg. Floors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28
FOR RENT-FURNIsHFp

minutes of railroad station: front ana
side 'porches: house elegantly furnished. Ap-
ply To james J. Carr, Az Swede st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28
STORAGE

FIDELITY FIRErRODF WkEEHOU SIS
lsi1.ls19 MARKET ST.
.ARANTrE STOR AGE 60. or rHIIN.
INC.. 1910 BROWN ST
CLEAN DRY STORAGE IN SEP ROOMS
Founded IN 1872 BELL. POP "l5i
BROWN STORAGE CO.-SpcctaI rat" rIl,
or, .rounrry. New York. Ral,imor" and
SO y 5th ST TioGa +1a6 Park f6l2 n.
NiIIITON-dol concrete Hroproof warAhous-.
N.Phila Storage Co. 2033 T.ehEh. Ola 1880
PACKARD 4 FORD. auto service. Est free
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

AUTO MECHANIC. oNror'. desires work or
SlturduN md SUNDAY. all mal,"~ IL cars.
l. W Eamph"l 3il9 Hadd"ld av" Pula
MAN desires position asslstpni transDorta-
tion manager, beyond draft ago. II T53
Ledger Offrc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28
GFRM\STOWN


BUNGALOW TYPE ROt-Sr lot ,nS p, a..n,
h0t-water heat, gas aud nlectrICiiv. ia rgG
open hr"naCe. rric" $4,000 smith Dalgliesh
\ Rnss 5622 Germantown Av".
hEN,TlFCL HOME. Within - miloa of
ihIHU"lphla. convenient for trnin and t~Nl-
icy about acre Of ground lies hrh with
I| ,"nN"ni"n"eE, brick harm and room for
"utonohlI"s. poultry hOus" and other out
'nNd'nIs. IN refined noighborhood, price to
clos" an estate SGSOO Take our word for
n II is worth moro.
GARlS & SINNER EorAloh"m. Pa
HEAITiFrL SrRURWAN IOT NEAR CITY
-ONlHh i"rt. some fruit trnrS. only SGS sI
down and s. monthly. title insured and re-
m"mh"r no' IN 1"rsov y 347 LNd. Cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BUSINESS PERSONALS
DIAMONDS WANTED

Must have 100 diamonds at ono. size.
from one-duarter to i've carats Highest
rricos. strictly confidential. Phone Wal fla
or cali O32 Chestnut st. Rooms 81 and 90 ~
II KELLY & co tOver Childs's Restsu-srN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28
ROAR DING
BoARDERs WANTED

NI\E ZIG cd. Dotrdi~~ uonr Hoe Ielan
Wce'Ir~nous' and raldwln .rriue. e. week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28
AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE

PHTr.A & NEW YORK MOTOR EMPRESS
Material TRANSPORTED in anv quantity.
Rrv number OF trucks any dnv or every day
eau Walnut 5S2l or Race 3R52
TiNTS TFSTFN & 60 2in Mood Pulid'r7
10 HIRE-Iimruslne. touring cars and taxi
cabs: srecial shoppng rate: Ford town
cars autos for weds.. funerals American
Tav'cah 1Ill Locust Spruc" a. Race 245
HAULING-AutotruCks TO hire y TO : ton;
hour. day or week James J Rooney
Co. l6"? SAMSON. Spruce 1914. Race 1871
Garages
CENTRALLY LOCATED GARAGES
American Garage. l+ll Locust.
Racquet Club Garage. 1902 Chancellor
providsd with comfortable chauffeur rooms
AUTO sUPPLIFs-REPAIRiNo
PHILA.'S LARGEST AUTO REPAIR SHOP
We can repair your auto no matter how
bad the accident. shop equipped to make
pa rts for all mako cars; radiators rrpa ired.
gear cutting. cylinders bored quick service
NMERiCAN GARAGE REPAIR SHOP
SpruCe o. 14ll Locust Rae 24b
PARTS FOR ALL CARS. REASONABLE
r. Vi Auto Parts Co. 1903 Brandvwine ~.
MARRY PGL'MMER. MGR. RACE 6sl
VULCANTHTNG AND USED TIRES
PIERCE. 1927 PARAMOUNT AVE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28
CITY
1000 CHESTNUT ST

Desirable dwelling. containing 10 rcoros
baths: suit apartment purposes: near n. aud
o and p. r. II. stations; there should b ~
ulhvultS IN renting rooms at good rates ~
account Of the great Influx Of people In en-
necuon with Industrial activities y
The Penna Co.. ht7 Chestnut st V4tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28
BOATS. MoToRB'Ts. LAUNCHES

FOR SALE-Most attractive soft. raised
deck cruiser equipped with 4-Cyllnder Van
Blerck motor. new 1917. speed up to is
miles: interior finish ma hogany: double state
room. SleepinE aCCOmmoda tons for o people;
also a 45-65 8-cvlinder Sterling engine. 5xb,
pratically new. both can he purchased from
owner at attractive figures c. +. BonSor.
Is n Front st. Phila., Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28
AUTO TIRES

SOLE AGENT Marathon and Faure tires
service station for al standard makes ot
tires: accessories Of every dpscrintIon on
hand LOCUST ALTO SUPPLY co
SnrlICe as 1411 Locust 81. Race a4s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28

1905 CAYrGA ST.
Twu-~torN brick norrh dyvnIIinc 6 rooms
and hH'h. steam hraf
bo0r"llv & Suoss 1rhirh & C~rulgufOv., aye
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28

STAMPS AND COINS
STAMPS AI.RINlS A\D SUPPLIES
For S'nmu tull.,furs
PHIIA STAMP 60 u lTih =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28
FrHnkfOrd

t24on-EDMJND ABOvE wAKEILNC; ST.
~, rooms "nd hnth. all CuDv"nIcnrrs. in
Guiding hot-wntor hoat. "ior Urhts. station.
al, nnN ,n0S "'c sm,l amount Of cash re
Y SMITH 7gA " ErIo M
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-27
CASsIAR TO BE
 STATION FOR SALMON

The famous Stikjne river boat 'Cassiar" Is in Juneau going to the upper part of the Taku river as a receiving station for salmon. Cap tain Strong, master of the boat, IS in charge of the expedition.
 Captain Strong was in Juneau last season running excursions up the Taku river, and will. before going into the fishing business, arrange to take out a few week end parties for trip up the Taku.
 Wrangell has reason to feel elat- ed over the new road which was talked of and hoped for so long. Quite a large portion of 1t is near ing completion The road runs a long the shore from the cemetery, through the woods back of the Berg CT ranch and again approaches the shore near the head Of the bay. Small pole bridges span the little streams and most of the stretch has been graYeled. When complicated, this road will prove a most delight full walk and a convenience that cannot be oVerestimated.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-27
3O.0OO GERMANS
 ARE CAPTURED
Paris, July 27.-Since the be- ginning of the counter offensive the Allies have captured thirty thous- and German prisoners.

The Woman's Church Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. Pedersen Fri day afternoon at half past two. This is the last meeting of the Aux Hilary before the Pedresens leave for Seattle and 1t Is hoped that many will find it possible to be present. Mrs. Jacobs will assist Mrs. Ped ersen.
 Miss J M. Henderson Of Ed montoe, Alberta, is an interested tourist taking in the sights along the ". P. & Y. Route. She left on the train this morning for Atlin where she will stop for a few days, visiting at Carcross on her way back. Miss Henderson is a school teacher and will go this fall away into the Peace river country about four hundred miles uD that interest ing river and there teach school for the coming winter
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-27
NOME DEMOCRATS WON'T HAIR -. -- ~~t MONIzE -.-

NJ me, July 27.-Attorney General Crigsby has made & complete failure in try,ng:to create harmony in the democratic ranks. All old friends summed him, and he left here dis gusted on July Fourth on the Vic toria, the same day that U. s. At torney smiser, of the First Judicial Division arrived. smiser's mission here is to investigate federal f ficials.
 Grigsby is depressed over the findings of the House Committee in the Delegate contest. When asked what about his three opinions, he says he made only ore.
 Sulzer has wired here that there is still hope as long as the House of Representatives takes no acton. Nome Nugget. ..--.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-27
STEPHENSON TO LEG
 TURF FOR RED GROSS

Nome, July 26.-Arctic explorer Steffanson has wired the Nome Mug get that he will probably stay at St. stephen's hospital, Fort Yukon, until August, and will then leave for the outside via Nome.
 Steffanson reports that he eX- poets to make 8 lecture tour for the Red Cross, beginning at Carnegie hall, New York City, october 9th
 Steffanson's schooner, the "Polar Bear,r is enroute here from the Arctic with records and equipment of the expedition.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-27
OLD BATTLE FIELD
 REGAINEO

Paris, July 27.-In east Rheims the French army under General Gouraud has virtually gained the entire line of advance. Posts which they occupied at the time of the Germans made their first onslaught on July 14 and which the French abandoned. after having made their famous defense of Massige is again in Allied possession.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-27
PACK TRAIN RESTAURANT
 WILL CLOSE TUESDAY NIGHT

On Tuesday evening, July 3Oth, the Pack Train restaurant will close its doors to the public and go out Of bushes.
 This decision has been decided up on by Charlie Karaman by reason Of the fact that his partner, John Clecak, is now serving in the army and with the high prices which pre- vail, and the curtaued patronage due to the light tourist travel, MT. Karamsn finds it is necessary to close.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-27
PRUSSIA ISSUES
 AN ULTINATUM

Stockholm, Saturday. - The Mia Daglist Allehanda today says In it's columns that Germany has made serious representations, amounting to an ultimatum to Finland for the purpose of securing the establish ment of a monarchy there and in the event of Finland refusing to do 50, Germany threatens to ap- point a military governor.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-27
ENEMY BURNING
 HIS SUPPLIES

Paris, July 27.-La Liberte says this morning that the Germans are considering a retreat of their army to the river Yesle as fires and ex- plosions are multiplying in the Ger man lines and the Teutons stores and provisions are in flames.
 German newspapers are advocat- ing tie retreat of the German ar my or they must face disaster.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-27
ITALIANS HOLD
 BACK AUSTR|ANS

Rome, July 27.-Repeated at Jacks by the Austrian enemy on the Italian front in Albania have been repulsed with heavy losses to the enemy. was reported by the war cIfice today.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-27
GERMAN GUNS
 IN NEW FRONT

London, Saturday - German ar t-llery is active this afternoon in the angle between the Somme and Ancre rivers, northwest of Amines. The reports from the Field to the British war office shows that there is both enemy and British artillery activity further north in the sector oT the LaBassee canal.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-27
MOONEY GIVEN
 4 RESPITE

Los Angeles, July Ex-Governor Stephens today granted Mooney stay of execution till December l8' The oyernor said that by that date he could carefully go over the records of the case and give care ful consideration to the evidence so that the demands of justice could be suOserYed.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-27
GLASS MANUFACTURING
 Is POSSIBLE INDUSTRY

Juneau. July 25.-Will Gastineau Channel replace the salmon cans with glass salmon jars? This pro position has been put up to the mining bureau of the government by the management Of the Treadwell mines.
 Millions of tons of crushed rock containing silica is piled along the 9'readwelI beach from the refuse from the Treadwell mills. It is be- lieved this mass of crushed rock contains silica in paying quantities sufficient for the operation of a glass factory which could replace nearly all the tin plate now used for canning salmon and other fish in Alaska. At the present prlce OF tin plate it is estimated it costs S1.40 a case for the tin.
 General Manager Bradley of the Treadwell properties, said to the Dispatch this morning that the question of manufacturing glass from the silica in the TreadWell tail ings bad been put up to the gov ernment.. Although the company e' perts had not made an analysis Ot the tailings it was known that there was a fair percentage of silica there
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-27

Mrs. Charles Cartwright and her five little farm hands came down from the ranch on the east fork Of the skagway river to spend the week end at their city home. The boys gre enjoying the summer and incidentally gathering berries and attending to the farm work.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-27
Washington, July 27.-The A mericsn forces trained in France have arrived in Italy.
BIS GUN BASES
 ARE LOCATED

Paris, July 27.-The Americans have discovered at Brechy north Of Chateau Thierry emplacements where the super cannon were that bombarded the towns back of the Allies lines and perhaps the very ones that bombarded Paris.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-27
FRENCH ADVANCE
 THEIR LINES

Paris, ' July 27. - The French during the day have advanced their line north to Portabenson and Gen. Gouraud south of Montague San Noin has, pressed forward for one half of a mile along, a front of two miles.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-27
CASUALTIES ARE
 NOW INCREASING

Washington, July 27.-one hun dred and sixty eight casualties, eighty four killed or died of wounds and seventy four wounded is the report for the past twenty four hours as given out by the war depa rtment. .
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-27
TWO NEW ARMY.
 CORPS FORMED

Washington, July 27.-Chief of Staff Maych announced today the formation of two new army corps in France. These will be the fourth and fifth. He also stated that the Allies lines in the present offens- i've have been reduced from sev- enty four miles to sixty four miles.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-27
HUNS PUSHED
 BACK \ MILES

Washington, July 27. -General March In summing up the battle situation said today that the Ger mans had been pushed back eleven miles further from Paris. He all so stated that & million and & quarter of American soldiers have already embarked for France.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-27

Miss L. Mears of Chicago, III, who is touring Alaska, left this morning bound for Nome. Miss Mears will visit Atlin and Carcross as well as Whitehorse on her way along the route of the W. P. & Y. R
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-27
FINN GROWN IS
 OFFERED PRINCE

Paris, July 27. - The Grown of Finland has been offered to Duke Adolph Frederick Of Mecklenberg- Schwerin and he has accepted 1t according to 8 dispatch printed in the LeJournal from Zurich.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-27

American Army Aisne- Marhe Front.-The Franco-American forces northeast of Chateau Thierry have driven the Germans almost entirely out of the wooded area which they have been so stubbornly defending. The Allied pressure is being con
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-27

American Army Aisne Marne Front, saturday.-The Germans are slowly yielding, at midday, along the southern arc of the Marne sal tent. The American troops in this sector have continued pressing for ward with artillery support against
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-27
FORCES ARE
 DRIVING ENEMY FROM WOODS

stantly maintained and early today the punishment of the enemy by artillery fire was resumed with added vigor. Under the cover or the terrible barrage of shell fire the Franco American troops are again crawling forward.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-27
GERMANS BE|NG SLOWLY FORGED
 TO YIELD n ALLIED ADVANCES

heavy German machine gun fire. The French have also moved thier posi- tions ahead with every indication that their progress will continue. The Germans are still occupied to- day in shifting the main body of their forces northward. -
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-27

George Rumple made a tlrp to Whitehorse yesterday and will re turn next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-21
MARION KILLER, Ell PASO LAD,
is MAKING GOOD In THE NAVY

It is evident that Marion KILLER,
who is the son of Mrs. T. S. Parker. of
Ysleta, Tex, is another FL Paso High
school boy who is making good with
Uncle Sans fighting naval force. as
he has recently been assigned to the
navy torpedo school at Newport, r. l.,
for six months training in torpedo,
submarine and compressor work, after
which he will be assigned to either
the submarine or torpedo boat ser
vice. He enlisted in the navy about
a year ago and, after a period of
training at the naval barracks at san
Francisco, was assigned to the
cruiser Frederick, formerly the Mary
land, which. until very recently, has
cruised in the south Atlantic and has
visited nearly every port on the east
coast Of South America and Central
America The passage of the Panama
canal was made in going from San
Francisco to the south Atlantic.
That Marion Kibler is more than
making good is evidenced by the fact
that he was one of five chosen from
a crew Of 600 to attend the torpedo
school, although he is only a first
cruise man and usually such men are
not selected for special training.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-21
BAKER DECLINES
TEXAS CAVALRY.
Says the Regular Troopers
Will Guard Border; Not
to Be Sent to France.

News received mere from San An
tonic. Texas, Monday. said that secre-
tary Of war Newton D. Baker had de-
cIned to consider the proposal Of Gov.
W. P. Hobby. of Texas, to form a cav
airy division OF 10000 Texas volun-
teers to guard the Mexican border
during the war. The secretary is re-
ported to have said that if federal
troops now on patrol duty along the
border are sent to France he would be
glad to consider the offer made by
Texans
At present secretary Baker is re-
ported to have said he has no inten-
ton Of sending the cavalry OF the 18th
division, commanded by Mai. Gen.
tends to keep the regiments at their
present border stations.
Has II Cavalry Regiments.
The 18th division consists of nine
cavalry regiments, besides two which
were not originally announced as be-
ing taken itnO the organization, and
includes the SD field artillery and
nearly all of its headquarters trains
at OF near Fort Bliss. The aViators,
about 200 men. with IL machines. are
still at San Antonio. The brigade at
Douglas, ARK, consists of the First.
18th and 18th cavalry; the Fort Bliss
brigade the fifth, Seventh and Eighth
cavalry, and the san Antonio brigade
the Sixth, 18th and 18th cavalry. At
Columbus, n. NJ. the 18th cavalry is
stationed and the Tenth cavalry is at
Fort Huachucas Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-21
Bucks at Study Until
Poker Terms Are Used

Calgary, Alberta, Canada, Jan. II.
English no goodE" cried Nick
Svenpaa, and he ground his pencil
under his foot
Nick enlisted in the firsr Dominion
armies, went TO France. dill his bit,
and then came back to find himself
pestered with a foolish law, tSat he
must learn to "spik Eengleesh."
When Nick resigned his scholarship
all the brains Of the place were set l..
get Nick back 10 his letters without
avail, till one day the fame of the
Pole at poker gave the instructor an
Idea A little flattery and he was in
duced TO try one more day Of school.
When his papers were returned to
him they were marked in poker
terms. This appealed to Nick. \
marking Of three aces" was worth
working for. The next day he ap-
peared and announced that he was
going to get full house" Today
Nick Is a solved problem, working for
4 royal flush diploma.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-21
TROOPERS KILL
TWO MEXICANS
Report Says Americans on
Patrol Fired on at Island
and Return Shots.

Two mounted armed Mexicans were
believed to have been killed between
7 and o'clock Monday morning near
the Fabens island by shots fired by
four soldiers of the United States
border patrol. who returned the fire
Of body OF from IS to 20 armed Mex
leans, according to a report made to
military district headquarters by Capt
Gordon H. Heron. troop H, Seventh
cavalry.
The American troopers were riding
along the island near Fabens when
they saw a body Of Is to 20 armed
Mexicans, apparently soldiers. These
men fired at them but none Of the
soldiers was wounded One horse was
shot under one Of the American SOL
diers but was not killed, the report
said.
The Americans returned the fire
and the Mexicans fed Later fnvesti o
cations showed no trace OF them. the
report stated. It was said that neither
Mexicans or Americans crossed the
line during the brush
Patrol Is Reinforced.
As soon as the firing occurred =
second patrol Of American soldiers
was rushed from Fabens- When they
arrived at the island they could find
no trace Of the men that had done the
firing. il was said.
Mexican consul general Andres Gar
cia said at ? o'clock Monday he had
not heard OF the shooting.