davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-11
Snterpiem Or. 9ernbura.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse. Wis. on
October II, 1918, as required by the
Act of October 6, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-11
Sierunbiedsia Spier.
9IntIter0allt, S. Oft.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse. Wis. on
october II. 1918, as required ly the
Act of October 6, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-11
Gambrai gefaQen.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse. Wis, on
October IL, 1918, as required by the
Act of October 6, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-11
Die britiidDen &crlnite.

Son0on, s. Oft.
3ie in Ser om 9icnstaq enoen,
Den @ohe berihteten britiiden Ser.
lutte belaltfen lid auf 1896 Dit
5iere uno Wonn. Die &crIuIte Der.
tbeilen lid folgenoerlnaBen: @cioaea
ooer&erpltnoungcn erlegen 1865 Siii.
3iere, 6150 Wonn; pertpunoet oocr
permiBt, 1885 Cffi5iere, 30,t96
Vfann. SSn5geiomn1t 1900 0ffiicre
un0 36,346 Mann.
glldDuf Srelnnb'S Scitamcnt.
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permndt. 9o5 um 0ienstoq i'm Sc.
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9eiiB auf iiber $81 900 an; 0orllnter
perionIid1es Gigentbum i'm @ertbc
BON $4,000.
SSeneripebritreif in Gleuelano?
GIeDcIon0, g, s. Oft.
lleher 500 itdotiide iSeueruehr.
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idIoiien am 7icnstag ,Mittuohmit
tag Seucrlpehrf)ef WoQnce ibr on
IS. Cftober in Strait treten0es No
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tire 6oroerlugen zines ad]titiinoigel
drbeitstoges iopie elmer Gehalt5
erhobung nit riitpirfenoer Groi
nldt berplllgt miro
| Ghontas u. 5peuac1 ron Sfencc
taon, g. q, Br3iioent Der 2yuterra
tionoI diiociation OF ,5ireiighters
meIher Der 5ipuug Der 1yeuernebr
lelItc bci1uohntc. hat ole 2Ibiift. 6i
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| nit Scr 9l6iidlt Inn, ser Sta6toerUnI
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/ oie I5euernebrleute 5u unterbreiten
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-11
aon,eilionen 92itns.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse. Wis, on
October II. 1918. as required by the
Act OF October 6, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-11
Snlsariens 8G1euitialtano.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse. Wis. on
October II, 1918. as required by the
Act OF October 6, 1917. A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
AMERICAN FLAG
FLIES IN PARIS
ALI France Celebrates the
American Birthday With
Many Festivities.

Paris, France, July 4.-Paris today
is aflutter with the Stars and Stripes
and American Independence day is be-
ing observed as a national fete day.
The schools are closed and business is
at a staudstiIL. Parades. public meet
ings and various other kinds Of cele-
brations are being held IN all the
other cities Of the country.
Parlsians are taking the holiday
more gaHy than ever since the be-
ginning OF the war. All government
offices, banks, the BOurse and thous-
ands OF business buildings and pri-
vate houses are decorated with the
American color1.
The music halls are giving special
American numbers and in the restaur-
ants American dishes predominant.
The day in the capital viii be crowded
with organized public manifestations.
The newspapers are filled with ar
ticles and pictures explaining the
meaning OF the Fourth OF July and
expressing the admiration and graft
tude Of France 10 America.
PershinE Wires Lloyd George.
Gen Pershing today sent the fol-
lowing telegram 20 David LLOYD
Lloyd George. the British premier:
The American army in France feels
satisfaction in knowing that yours 10
beside IL for the anniversary Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
LAFAYETTE'S GRANDSON
SPEAKS FOR INDEPENDENCE

Paris. France, July Mar
quis de Chambrun. grandson OF
the marquis de Lafayette Of Revolu-
tionary fame, speaking on the subject
Of Independence day said TO The As
ISOLATED Press;
"The ties existing between France
and the United States are in the an
mails Of history the most striking
example Of an alliance OF peoples.
when Gen Lafayette wrote 20 eL-
plain his having gone to America TO
fight for independence, the lines az
terward engraved upon his monument
in Union Square Gas soon as I heard
Of American independence my heart
was enlistedD he expressed in ad-
vance what was 20 be a lasting sen
timeut between the two nations
Today. while Americas armies are
on our battle fields. fighting with
us and our glorious allies. enlisted
for the defence Of our soil in the
uoblest cause, We rejoice 70 think that
our parliament and government have
deemed 10 proper 10 say to American
soldiers and TO the American people:
Independence day IS a national
holiday in France a communication
Of freedom ever victorious
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
Generals Are
Killed After
Being Dined
Gen. Cabrera Starts Eighth
Revolt In Mexico; Cap
lures Three Towns.

launching the eighth rebellion in
progress in various states Of sfexas,
Gen. Jose Cabrera, commanding car
rama troops at Texacatitlan, state OF
Mexico, has taken the field at the
head Of 1000 men and captured three
towns. among them Sultepec. accord
ing 10 advioes from Mexico City.
after assassinating Gems. Gonzalo s.
Novoa and Alfredo Elizondo while
they slept, following a sumptu5us
dinner served at Cabrera's orders.
RebelLJns are reported in progress
in the following states: 8Iorelos. the
Zapatistas; Oaxaca, adherents Of
Felix Diaz; Tamaulipas. Feucistas
and followers Of Caballero: Veracruz.
Arena followers and the unsubdued
pelaez in the oil fields: chihuahua
Fillistas. MichOacan, Jose Iuez
Chaves Garcia; Guerrero, Cenobio
Mendoza None Of these are more
tlan local uprlslngs, 10 was claimed
By Carranzistas. Lieut. Col. Manuel
GONZALEZ, at Chicntepec. Yer and
men OF the command OF q colonel
named Kelly are among the latest
revolters.
Persons travelling on Mexican rail-
way trains and their baggage are to
be searched for arms and ammunition,
by order Of the war department
Those having such articles are liable
20 be charged with rebellious intent
Gov Agustin AlcOcer, Of the state
Of Guanajuato, may be impeached by
the national congress for alleged un-
constitutional acts. upon the com
plant Of deputies from that state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
GOLF COURSE is
GIVENFIRST TEST
FL Paso Players Raise a
Flag and Try Out Nine
New Holes.

FL Paso golfers celebrated the
Fourth Of July by an informal test
Of the new golf course up the river.
The first nine holes were opened for
play and the formal dedication OF the
course viii take place later. There
viii be much Improvement during the
next two or three weeks as the mower
smooths out the rough and gets the
best Of the over-luxuriant grass. But
in spite OF all short comings, the new
course was an instantaneous hit and
chairman E. ". Kayser, Of the greens
committee, was congratulated by all
hands. He modestly passed the credit
along to A. $. Valdespino, who has
given practically all his time to the
work on the course during the last
two months and who has his plans
well in hand for giving FL PasO an
is hole golf course not 70 be sur
passed in the southwest
Admirably Arranged.
The course has been arranged so
that nine holes can be irrigated at one
time, leaving the other nine holes in
shape for play. This new arrange
ment starts the play on the hole
designated by Tom Bendelow as No.
10. Bendelow's No j viii be No 10
on the finished course.
Table OF Distances.
The table OF distances with par and
DOGGY for each hole follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
CITY TAKES DAY
OFF ON FOURTH
Business Closes, Picnic
Parties Leave; Exercises
On Square at BIB.

me lend anniversary Of the sign
ing OF the declaration OF independence
was generally observed in FL Paso by
closing OF business Of all kinds and a
day OF vacation FOR residents. Many
private picnic parties started out early
TO shady spots in the valley, up and
down the river, and a big exodus took
place when the @motorcade" OF the FL
Paso Auto club pulled out for the
Giron grove, near san Elizario for the
days outing and sports program
This evening at S:I5 o'clock the pa
trlotic gathering at Cleveland square
to hear addresses and music is ex-
pected to draw several thousand peo-
pie Immediately afterward the FL
Paso Country club viii be crowded
with those attending the Red Cross
benefit dance and amusements.
At Fort Bliss the morning gun was
fired at o'clock and the coIors hoist
ed At noon there was massed sing
ing by soldiers on the parade ground.
Morning and afternoon a complete
sports program was offered, trophies
for which viii be presented this eve
ming.
Boston Preacher Speaks.
The soldiers at Fort Bliss were Civ
en- a patriotic address Thursday morn
ing at 11:45 o'clock, by Rev. Percy c.
Weber, archdeacon Of the Episcopal
church at Boston. Mass. Rev. Mr..
Weber came to this city TO give talks
to the army Y. camps this week. He
served for many years as a mission
airy in India
Call Off Dance
The University club had planned for
an old fashioned Fourth OF July ceIe-
bration at their club rooms in the
Martin building. There was TO have
been a fife and drum corps. an old
box supper on the roof gar
den and all the fireworks that go with
a real Fourth OF July Then the club
members heard OF the Red Cross ball
al the Country club and SO called their
dance off. They VIII all meet at the
Country club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
30 RATIONALITIES SIGN
DECLARATION OF LOYALTY

Philadelphia, Pa, July Native
Americans and citizens OF foreign
birth Joined here today in a specta-
cular celebration OF Independence
day. Nearly 100000 foreign born men,
women and children paraded and then
delegates representing so uationali-
ties marched TO Independence hall,
where they signed a pledge OF alleg-
lance.
The pledge, a paraphrase OF the
Declaration OF Independence, recited
the tyranny practiced by the emperor
Of Germany and affirmed the whole
hearted loyalty Of "men OF many
races" TO the United States. The sig
natures were affixed fin the room
where the declaration OF independ-
ence was signed. the furniture used
.by jefferson and his fellow patriots
also being used today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

Declaration Of Independence. I have
learned with equal pleasure that the
people OF England are uniting with
our soldiers and sailors to celebrate
the Fourth with unusual brilliance-
uniting for a manifestation OF sym
patEy and international accord which
viii remain a memorable date in the
history Of our great nations"
Avenue Dedicated TO Wilson.
The notable event of the morning
was the ceremony opening the new
avenue named after president Wilson.
This occurred in the presence Of presi-
dent Poincare and amid the acclama-
tions OF an immense crowd. Speeches
were delivered by officials, Paul Des-
chanel and stephen Pichon, the foreign
minister, and William 6. Sharp. the
American ambassador.
a procession OF troops marched be-
tween lines OF cheering people. Mean
while airplanes overhead performed
feats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
MEXICAN FEDERALS TO DRIVE
FELICISTAS FROM MATAMOROS

Brownsville, Tex. July Mexican
federal troops have arrived in the Ma
tamoros district and VIII attempt 10
round up the followers Of Felix Diaz
and Luis Cabauero. known as Fell
cistas, who captured EoynOsa, Mex
leo, opposite HidalgO, Tex. yesterday,
Cen Alfredo Richaut, who reached
MatamOrOs with 900 men yesterday
announced The Felicistas after four
hours occupation Of Reynosa. started
in the direction Of Natamoros with
the reported intention OF attacking
thar town. Besides Gen. Ricaut's
force, 10 was stated, Gen TldefOnsO
Damos has arrived at Reynosa with
SEQ federal troops and Gen. Carlos
Osuna has reached Linares with
similar force.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
COMING TO GET DATA ON
IMPORTATION OF LABORERS

7. w. Mcclellan. OF the state farm
labor bureau Of the federal depart
ment Of agriculture, is reported en-
route from Austin TO FL Paso 70 make
a personal investigation OF the i'm
portance Of Mexican farm laborers
under the new federal regulations
waving the iteracy test and the head
tax
While considerable numbers Of Mex
leans have entered at this port under
the arrangement. the demand IS re-
ported greater than the supply, but
the opinion prevails that as soon as
the new rules are thoroughly under
stood on the other side, larger mum
bers viii respond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
y. S. And Allies
Al Celebrate
Fourth OfJuly
King George Pitches Base.
ball; France Holds Fes-
ival; Troops Happy.

Washington. D. C.. July 4-CBy As
sociated Preas.) -American soldiers
and sailors to the number OF more
than 100000 are observing the
Fourth OF July on foreign soil or
waters for the first time since 1776.
The 142d anniversary also is being
commemorated fittingly by the na-
lions allied with the United States in
fighting autocraey and militarism as
wen as by friendly republics in the
western hemisphere.
France celebrates the day as q ma
tional holiday and throughout that
war worn country her citizens by
themselves or Joined with Americans
are paying honor TO America In
Paris q huge celebration is being held
with the great men Of France parti-
cipating. Tribute is being paid to
lafayette and de ROchambeau who
aided in the realization Of the indie
pendence proclamation. In every vii
lage and town patriotic celebrations
are being held The French army
and the French fleet also are paying
honor,
Army Has q Holiday.
Along the ever increased sectors
held By the American troops. only
necessary duties are being performed
unless the Germans become too ac-
tive. Baseball and other athletic
games are being played and every
where in the American eXpeditionary
force the fourth is receiving a hearty
welcome. American sailors are cele-
bratiuE and g special program OF
sports and fun making is being car
RED out at Queenstown and other
naval and base ports.
king George Helps Celebrate.
In London the royal family led the
nlaH. 8
consort attended an American base
ball game in the suburbs OF London
and the king threw out the first ball
London observed the day almost as
British holiday and the same is true
OF other cities and towns throughout
the kingdom In more than 30 camps
in England. American troops met in
sporting events. A fellowship meet
ing In Central Han. London. marked
the formal celebration in the British
capital
Special celebrations are being held
in Rome and other italian cities. Cuba
and most Of the Latin-American cOun-
tries observe the fourth with eLer-
cfses OF various kinds and several Of
these countries have made American
Independence day a national holiday
Celebration in Washington.
Nations allied with the United
States in the world war united in
the celebration Of Independe day
at the nations capital More than
10000 persons took part in gigantic
pa geant entitled democracy trium-
plant" given on the grounds sur
rounding the washington monument.
Headed by their diplomatic repre-
sentatives in Washington. each Of
the nationalities staged q tableauL
during the day. all Of which went TO
make up the pageant. The celebra-
tiou closed vita q Sarade up Pennsyl-
vania avenue 10 the capitol
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
WILL ADMIT CIVILIANS
TO TRAINING CAMPS

Washington. D. c., July 4-orders
restricting appointments TO officers
training camps for the army TO en-
listed men have been modified, ic was
learned today and under a revised
plan shortly 10 be announced a linn
tied number Of civilians viii be adj
mitted TO the five central officers
training camps at which new classes
viii be taken in every month Pref
erence will continue TO be given to
enlisted men. however, in making ap-
pOintmeuts.
between the ages OF 20 and 40 years.
Applications may be made to the mill
tary officer in charge OF the reserve
officers training corps unit in the
school or college nearest to the appIi-
cauts home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

right Of INSTRUMENTATION for small
nations is one Of the pIanl1s IN our
war platform and our allies have sub
stantially endorsed that policy. II
the allies win freedom IS assured
these peoples
The Fourth Of July. 1918. is 70 be
an expression Of these new hopes OF
freedom. as well as Of loyalty to the
United States. It is appropriate,
therefore. that on this day the melt
ing pot should glow with the diverse
colors OF all the human material that
has been poured into IT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
100. 900 FROM AMERICAN
eMELTIEG POT" MARCH

600 men and COMMUNICATIONS Of
foreign origin. represen tatives Of 81
rati0nalities-Wer in line today be-
hind q contingent OF American fight
ing men in patriotic parade and
pageant
too. but from the city's melting pot
came the majority OF the marchers.
The last contingent composed OF Rus
SLAMS, Ukranians. MeZicans and Hal
items. was not due TO assemble until
s. p. m- or 10 hours after the first
section formed in line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

Length-Out, ESQ. In, 1912. TotaT
length 6193 yards.
Par-Out IS. In 81. Total 20.
Bogey-Out 80. In A. Total 81.
Flag Raising At Country Club.
There was a flag raising at the FL
Paso Country club grounds and q big
flag presented by A. Schwartz floated
TO the breeze from the top OF the
new steel flag pole, erected just in
time for the Fourth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
WEATHER BULLETIN.
G. 8. DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observations taken
at 2 a. m 18th me-
ridlan time 6 a. m.
III PaEo time, July
g. ISIS
Forecasts:
II Paso and Vi
entity. Generally
fair tonight and
Friday.
New 1TeuIc o (:
Partly cloudy to-
night and Friday.
With thunder show
ers north portion
this afternoon or to-
niEht- cooler east
portion tonight
Arizona. Tonight
and Friday gen
orally faE not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

TEMPORARY OFFICE NEXT DOOR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

the government.
Held Bros. une)-Phons 5s.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
Other Specials Not Advertised--Askt to See The
AllPanama q Straw F1ats Nus @

Turing the July Clearance Sale We offer
- all mems Panama Hats at prices that viii
enable every man IN the city to purchase new
Summer Hat. Every hat is of this seasons
newest shape. IN Telescope. Fedora. Optmo and
Flat Sets Take look at our windows. then
come IN and see these irresistible values.
First Floor
$500 Panamas. at ...............S3.85
5000 to $500 Panamas, at ...-.... S4.85
$500 to 5000 Panamas. at .....- S5.95
$1,000 Panamas. at-.............. .S7.45
$3.50 Panamas. at .............. $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

He most economical Summer Suit you can buy. all
Ored by expert wormen. Entirely different from the
ordinary unned SUITS Plenty Of the newest models for the
young fellow Plenty of the conservative styles for the man
who prefers that kind It's the subuyng sensation Of the
season. See them, at $685. each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

LenEth-Out. -. II. -. TotaIe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-01
HOUSE PROBLEM
TN PENSACOLA
A SERIOUS One
URGENT EFFORTS BEING MADE To
OBTAIN LIVING ACCOMMODATION
HERE FOR LARGE NUMBER SHIP
WORKERS.

Urgent efforts are being made by the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, housing
department, to obtain accomm odations
for large number OF ship workers
already here, and those who Will come
here soon, and IN telegram to the
chamber Of commerce yesterday, NJ.
Summer Myrlck. vice chairman OF tho
war shipping committee of the United
States chamber of commerce. asks, on
behalf OF the shipping board. latest data
on housing facilities here.
Investigation by the chamber OF COM
merce based on statistics which have
been compiled daily by the secretary
indicate that there are practically no
houses vacant in the city, except those
in negro districts. To meet this seri-
Gus situation q special meeting OF the
board of directors of the chamber Of
commerce is called for this afternoon
at o'clock, and It is hoped that some
solution for the problem may be
found.
Since the establishment here OF the
shipbuidling plants, the situation has
become Increasingly difficult, and the
board, in cooperation with the city
and federal authorities has made every
effort to relieve the situation.
16SultS Oh I0eS6 INVESTIGATIONS make
obvious the fact that building, on a
large scale is the only thing that can
solve the problem, and 1t is expected
that a definite decision on this point
will result In few days.
Following is the telegraphic CORES
pondence yesterday:
Secretary Chamber of Commerce,
Pensacola, Fla.
Mr.. Calhoun, assistant manager OF
the housing department OF the Emer-
gency fleet corporation wants the latest
data pertaining to vacant houses with :
in an hours street car ride OF the ship
yards. VIII you furnish me with this
at earliest possible moment Stanley
Morrill, representing department, will
presently visit your city. Please ex-
tend courtesies.
NJ. SUMNER MYRICK.
Vice Chairman War Shipping Commit
tee, Chamber Commerce Of United
States.
Mr.. n. Sumner Myrick,
Vice chairman war shipping COM
mittee, chamber OF commerce Of
the u. g., Washington, D. c.
We shall be glad TO cooperate with
MFR. Stanley Morrill, and extend to him
every courtesy. We are sending data
to Mr.. Calhoun tonight.
LOUIS deM. BLOCKER.
President Pensacola Chamber of Com
merce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-01
DISASTROUS DEFEAT At
MOST FEARFUL COST

London, via. ottawa, April 30.--The
correspondents with the British army
agree that the enemy yesterday suffer
ed nothing less than a disastrous de-
feat. 1t was the first phase OF the bat
tie in his desperate attempt to capture
the line of hills held by the allies,
which endanger his possession Of
Mont KENNEL The Germans have
probably used thirteen divisions from
the east OF Ypres southwark on the
line of battle, with two more north
ward and the violence Of the gun fire
was never greater or more unceasing
at any period OF the war. The success
full allied defense made the day the
bIoodiest yet experienced by the enemy.
as attack after attack was smashed by
artillery and infantry fire. The Ger
mans had already suffered heavily on
Sunday, when their concentrations OF
troops were caught and shattered by
gun fire. Their waves yesterday wera
moved down and the British wings and
French center neither bent nor broke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-01
HORSES REPORTED DYING
NUMEROUSLY IN LONDON

London. April 30.--In London horses
are dying almost as fast as flies The
principal causes are overwork and
semi-starvation, but cruelty helps a
great deal. The whole problem of poor
Dobbin has excited so much pity that
the government is being asked to in
crease the ration for the horse and
also to help improve his living condi-
tions
The treatment and conditions OF tho
wretched and inferior horses now left
In this country make one OF the most
terrible phases of the war" says Fran
els A. Cox, secretary OF the National
Equine Defense League. Those left
We're handed over to the control of ir-
responsible boys entirely destitute of
any knowledge of horses The remedy
Is simple. II horses food must be ra-
TONED, their output Of work should
similarly be rationed, and by the same
authority-the police"
The government Is planning to ra-
tion horses used for farming purposes
at ten pounds OF feeding stuffs a day