davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

prove Of the chancellor's speech as
affording no assistance TO the prog
ress OF Deace and as lacking in clear
ness and frankness-
shows Up German Diplomacy.
The first impression chancellor Won
Hertling's speech has made on Eng
land as gathered from English pubic
men and the newspapers, IS that
throws a searchlight upon the kind OF
men and the kind OF diplomacy with
whom and with which the nations al
lied AGAINST German militarism are
dealing. The first example Of this d.
plomacy was given BY the German
negotiations with the Bolsheviki del
ecates at Brest LitOVsk. when the
Germans declared themselves in per
feet accord with a policy OF no an
nexatfons or indemnities, coupling
this platform with terms which
Knocked all the props from under IL
what Does aBy Violence" Means
Count Won Hertling's speech strikes
the British as reeking with the same
sort of diplomacy The test and me
keynote or Germany's policy was 1eil
10 rest on one Word-Belgtum- Wnai
Won Hertiing said about Belgium is SO
vague that it gives no straight clue
to the ears OF British listeners OF
what Germany proposes TO do,
Germany never has demanded the
incorporation Of Belgium territory by
violence" said the German imperial
chancellor. but a great amount OF
doubt and suspicion is attached to
those two words.
Count Won Hertling's proposals OF
negotiation Of the Belgium question
in a peace conference fall on cold
ground here. The British people, like
the American, have thought Of no
Belgian questions, but only of the one
question of the restoration Of all the
rights that that kingdom enjoyed be-
fore the war. with no Impairment OF
her full sovereignty and territory as
she stood before the war.
The Mailed Fist Rules.
The placing of the restoration OF
Belgium and northern France in wa
tertight compartments, one TO be de-
cided by a general peace conference
and the other by negotiations between
Germany and France only, equally
fails to command a response Count
Won Hertling's speech also strikes the
English as showing that shining
armor is in the saddle in Germany
and that the voice that speaks repre-
sents the mailed fist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
LEGISLATIVE
PROBE CLOSES
Work Completed and Re-
port Prepared by Inves-
tigating Committee.

Austin. Texas. Jan 2s.-The legis-
lative investigating COMMITTEES prac-
tically completed its labors today. A
special committee OF three senators
and three representatives is now az
work compiling the final report 10
the governor. All Of the subcommit-
tees have filed their reports and some
OF the members have gone home.
Suggests Majority Vote.
A resolution was adopted By the
central committee recommending that
the election law be amended as to re-
quire a majority instead OF a plurality
vote in the primaries for state Of
ficials. In the event no candidate re-
ceives majority in the primaries.
then there viii be a second primary
Of the two highest candidates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
SAYS THE U-BOAT
PROVES FAILURE
G. erman Deputy Asserts
Country Has Not Made
Good in Starving Allies.

London. England. Jan 26.-An Am
sterdam dispatch to the Central News,
quoting advices from Berlin. says
that after the speech OF chancellor Won
Hertling. Philip Scheidemann, presi-
dent of the Social Democratic party,
agreed with the governments view,
but complained because the submarine
warfare had failed and had drawn
the United States into the struggle.
He regretted that chancellor Won
Hertling had not regarded president
Wilson's message as an honest dec
laratiOn tending toward peace, and
also that the chancellor had declared
so definitely that AIsace-Lorraine
must remain in Germany's possession.
Herr Scheidemann thought that
once the question Of Belgium were
settled. the problem CS AIsace-LOr-
rains would be solved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
RESTRAINS COUNTY OFFICERS
IN REMOVING CLUBS BOOZE

Judgment on tho applicati Of the
Union Fraternal society for injunc-
ton restraining city and county Off
Gals from removing property from
the clubs quarters has been Issued
by Judge Ballard Coldwell. 65th dis
trict court. restraining county Off
GERS from removing any property Of
the association, liquor OF otherwise.
City Officers. who mad never raided
the place. we're not included in the
order
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
RUSSIANS WILL CONTINUE
The PEACE NEGOTIATIONS

Copenhagen. Denmark, Jan. Is. -
The national Russian congress OF SOL
diers' and workmen's deputies, to
which the Bolshevik government re-
ferred the question Of war expenses,
has authorized foreign minister Trot-
ky to continue the peace negotia-
tons at Brest-Litovsk. Petrograd dis
patches report. NJ Trotzl5y will re-
turn to Brest-Litovsk early next
weak
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

COSSACKS DECLARE WAR
ON KALEDINES. REPORT

Petragrad. Russia. Jan. 2s.-An Of
fetal statement issued today BY the
Bolshevik government says that on
Wednesday the congress of Cossacks
from the front was inaugurated at the
military station Of Kamensky and
passed unanimously a resolution de-
claring war on Gen. Kaledines and
RELOCATING all authority to the con-
greSs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
PEOPLE FORCING AUSTRIA
TO PEACE WITH RUSSIA

a council Of workmen's and soldiers
deputies has been formed at Budapest,
the capital of Hungary and that a big
strike has been begun at Warsaw.
The Socialist congress at Warsaw
has resolved. IL is said, to organize
revolutionary council Of WOrkmen's
and soldiers deputies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

DENIES JONES FOURTH TINE.
The fourth application OF Felix P
Jones fO= release on bond in con
nection with the alleged killing OF
MED by. judge W D. Howe. 3zth dis
trict court. Friday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

If you are planning to take trip,
do not worry about your baggage
call 3500-we will attend to it for
you carefully and promptly. Tele-
phone $500.
City Service CO.-H. ID. Camp, Mgr.
AutOs-Limousines- aggage-Taxis.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
Merchants Lunch 40c
8Iusic-Campbeu Cafe.-Adv.
Amy oRIeer. Attention.

AFlny UILIcerH AItehIIOn-
From complete stocks of Nettleton
regulation army boots we can supply
you satisfactorily We also carry the
celebrated Tietzel army boots.
We carry q full line Of leather &C.
cessories.
Lerner shoe Co. 229 san Antonio.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
ARIZoNAN WITH PERsHING
DIES FROM PNEUMONIA

Washington. d. C. Jan. 26.-Gen.
J. J. Pershing today cabled, in the
usual list of deaths among the Amer
lean eXpeditionary forces. the name
of Samuel c. Havin. Of Cochise, Ariz.,
a victim OF pneumonia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
CONSUL, MAYO TO CANADA.

Z. Soriano Bravo. a former Next
can consul in FL Paso, was in the city
Saturday on his way to Canada,
where he will be assigned as a con-
sui general
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
Pershing's Men Wear
British Uniforms and
Get Spanish Blanket,

Washington, D. C.. Jan. 2s.-4Iore
Of the secret testimony before the
senate military committee was made
public today 1t discloses that on
December IS, Gen J. J. Pershing was
authorized to buy 200. 900 British uni
forms for American troops and POO, 900
blankets in Spain.
A summary of the army's war prep
arations, which many believe will be
the administration reply TO senator
Chamberlain's charges Of inefficiency,
Will be given 10 the senate military
committee Monday by secretary
Baker
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
PRESIDENT APPEALS To PEOPLE
T0SAVE MORE WHEAT FOR ALLIES

Proclamation Calling for Greater Sacrifices Drafted;
Lord Rhonnda Food Controller for Great Britain,
Gables Frankly That Allies Must Have 100000
Bushels or the Food Supply Will Give Out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

O. VI. CAPTAIN Is CALLER.
Capt. c. A. Cummings, Of the quarter
master corps. was in the city Satur-
day. calling at district military head
quarters. on his way to Douglas,
Ariz.. where he will report for duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

prove Of the chancellor's speech as
affording no assistance 10 the prog
ress Of peace and as lacking in clear
ness and frankness-
The Washington times., 1918-07-13
By Lady
Duf-GOrdOn
("LUcILE")

THE wrap, like the poor have always with We
are not wearing it, a comfort passing all under
j standing to know that it hangs in closet within
easy reach.
Hence Of This in large part the military
thought that is in the minds OF all AS thinks
she dresses
With the thought Of trenches and battles by
gas by rifle and submarine in mind the law
citation prompts her to order For her utility wrap
the military the is the better has loose high
collar that itself with shswlke effect around
neck and shoulders 1t is graceful and what makes yet
greater appeal it is of nearly universal becomingness
The Washington times., 1918-07-13

ming OF alternate Of cord and stirring is en-
ployed at the shoulder in four rows at the ell
and to outline the wide cuffs Of the full sleeves
The upper and lower edges Of the collar are so
Large round buttons covered with the SIX fasten
the wascoat and collar The greatest beauty Of the coat
voumnousness Its graduated length extending
point the back gently to nearly knee height
front bestows further grace the garment border
OF dark ribbon deepens its effect Of richness.
part Of the the short full coat with its wide
ongrbboued grde OF crepe meteor its gracious ulness
arranges itself half cnging lines half revealing ha con
ceang the form and adorns has the fashionable
sleeves with other threequarters set In as an
aferthough The lower sleeves wde the cum having
width greater than that Of the sleeve where joins the upper
The outer side Of the sleeve Ashed The space Is ned
with interlaced silk The loose beted coat and the
lace blouse redeem what otherwise might be the too great
severity Of the narrow, draped high grdled skirt.
separate longsleeved short silk coat held In tightly AT
the waist by grde graduated upward toward the bust
the net ribbon frock shown in the third pic
This silk coat has very long, almost govehtting
Great Britain Rights
The Washington times., 1918-07-13
N afternoon costume for early

hands These short coats in col
ors are pleasing part OF afternoon costume for early
Summer.
II the wardrobe and the wearer's purse limited how
ever she cannot make wiser choice for Summer wrap
than satin cape. In black dark blue taupe with
touches of blue 1t will for afternoon evening
and VIII always look smart and suitable any gown
The two hats shown this typical Summer favor
ites One the simpler is lightly made Of organdie in alter
nate double and single Of the daphanous fabric thus
ahordng the transparency much affected the brms
Summer hats large bunch Of flowers hatened against
front OF the constitutes its adornment The other
more ornate model Tue is gathered in three outstanding
rucheke above the narrow, rolling brim
high round crown An irregular cluster daisies pressed
against the rucheike OF tue at the front Of the
The whole is draped by a long veil
The Washington times., 1918-07-13

Occasionally OF the kind who is always regard
less Of the thermometers record shvery asks for lining
for her Summer In that she be accommodated
The most popular lining Of dark blue with polka dot Of
white
This dcloses three types wraps that follow in
popularity the nearly omnpresent cape The daped coat in
the middle Is newer than the cape has the desirable trait
Of novelty II is long, especially falls in long
shoulder lines loose long wascoat Of the same mate
rial and same color The collar is high and straight but
loose The funess OF the wrap gathered beneath the
and across the bust and back and seemingly held place by
alternate cords and OF hrrng The big baggy
sleeves set in wide shoulder seam The odd trim
Copyright, 1918. by the Star Com
The Washington times., 1918-07-13

The military cape has been a feature Of the
Spring wardrobe OF most women who are be-
tween twenty and sixty. II was in cloth-either
Of heavy cloth or lighter weight cloth lined with
heavy silk or satin. But with the approach OF
Summer its character changed. Cloth has given
place to satin. The satin is either reversible or
it is of two shades obviating the necessity for
a lining
The Washington times., 1918-07-13

7 ADY DUFF-COR-
DON, the famous
IL Lucille" Of Lon
don. and foremost creator
of fashions IN the world,
writes each week the
fashion article for this
newspaper, presenting all
that Is newest and best in
styles for weH-dressed
women.
Lady Duff Gordon's
Paris establishment
bring her INTO close
touch with that centre
of fashion.
Lady Duff Gordons
American establish
menls are at Nos. 81
and 80 West Fifty-sev-
enth street, New York,
and No. 400 Lake
Shore Drive. Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-28

VIM. Bodah, TO Quebec ST.. Indian
Orchard Mass
James A. Hill, ZIG Liberty ST,
Bath, n. Y. ....
Antonas Lucia, 121 Greenpoint Ave,
Blissville, n. Y.
Angelo Martini Hancock, Mass.
Bohumiel Mikolasek, los Highland
Place, Yonkers, n. Y.
Died from Wounds
Edward Edzard, 1888 Fulton ST,
Brooklyn, n Y.
Thomas Ryan, 100 e, 1aoth St,
New York, N. Y.
Abe Levine, "a A. Clifford ST,
Boston, Mass.
Frank j. Lowensky, 534 Third Ave,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
John McGeary, SS3 Tenth Ave,
New York, N. Y.
Stanley Zaslona, 1856 Farnum St,
South Lawrence, Mass.
Died from Disease
Privatcs
Edward A. Reilly, 1416 Putnam
Ave, Brooklyn, n. Y.
BILLINGS THEOPHILUS AVERY,
JR.. r. r. D. 6, Norwich, Conn.
s, Norwich, Conn.
Died of Accident and Other Causes
PriyateS
James H. Beck, Mason n. Fl.
Frank E. Discher, 894 Madison
Ave, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Wounded Severely
Major
Nathan G. ShiVerick, Rye, n. Y.
Lieutenant
John II. Horton, 113 School St,
Springfield, Mass.
Sergeant
John v Hickey, % Sharon ST.,
Boston, Mass
COrpOraiS
George Nicklas, 10 Quail St, AL
bany, n. y.
Dennis F. Sheehan, II Montgomery
ST., Cambridge, Mass.
Wagoners
Andrew Coyle, 80 Notre Dame ST.,
Roxbury, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-28
IPERSHING CABLES
27 NAMES TODAY
These Are Connecticut
DVldierS Who Went Across
u Pershing's casualty list today con-
..4 | tains 3S7 names, of which fivesare of
@ | Connecticut soldiers who went across
kNa to battle for democracy's cause.
(Day Report)
The following casualties are re-
ported by the Commanding General
+ of the American Expeditionary
II Forces:
IL Killed in action .......... 40
4 Missing in action 10
Is wounded severely ........ 81
i# Died from wounds ....... II
~ Died from aeroplanc accident I
i Died from accident and other
causes '...'.........'
Died of disease .......... 10
/ Total 1913
New York and New England men:
Killed in Action.
Priy1fes

Privates.
Edmond r. Brown, Is Lake St,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
WILLIAM M. DURR, Lathrop
ave, Norwich Town. Conn.
\ Clarence Tracy. 423 Hangard Ave,
Rochester, n. Y.
Charles B. Weathered, 54S River
side Drive, New York, N. Y.
Frederick A. Weber, 230 f. seth
ST., New York. N. Y.
Isidore Weinstein, 81 Ave. B, New
York, n. Y.
Matthew Wynne, 1853 w. 122nd ST.,
New York, N. Y.
Henry A. Young, g. Lime ST.,
Somerville. Mass.
Sam Zolotorov, 446 Album Ave,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Died From Wounds.
Lieutenant
Harry j. Green, IA Broderlck Place,
Troy, N. Y.
George a. Waldo, West Pawlet, VT
Corporal.
TONY DESANDRE, III Spring
dale Ave-. Meriden, Conn.
Priyates.
Charles Edwin Dewillis, East Fall
mouth, Mass
John Dolan, 271 Blocker ST.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Died OF Disease.
Private.
William .. kelberer. S2S w. Pierce
Ave-, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-28

Cecyi F. Eaddy. II Linden Ave,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
PriyatcS
Robert e. Connors, All Degraw St,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Peter Gould, Brigham St, North
boro, Mass.
Alex. kusmis, Box 96, Hinc1ley,
N. Y.
John p. Leary, 2349 Sixth Ave,
Troy, n. Y.
James Manciny. So . est St. Wal
pole, Mass.
Michael Mikruta, Is Herbert St,
Am sterdam, n. Y.
John Miller, 703 Bay St, Rochester,
y. Y.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-28
LAWYERS, ASSIGNMENTS.

In the first district the following
lawyers have been assigned for ques-
tionnaire work on Monday: Morning
]. r. Meskill and George Greenstelni
afternoon, A. A. Pouzzner and f. Is
Hungerford; evening, W. F. Mangan
]. G. Woods NJ. D. Sake, &. w. Alling
and A. W. Epson.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-28

Archie r. Pairadee, "a Hampder
St, Holyoke, Mass.
Albert Parkinson, 242 Weeden ST.
Pawtucket, r. /.
Henry Sturm, $50 L. 7th St, Flat
bush, Brooklyn, n. Y.
William Joseph Turner, 499
Nostrand Ave, Brooklyn, \. Y.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-28
REV. DIR. u. p. AHLoUIsT.

+ Portland, Conn, Sept. 2S--Rev. DR.
l.. Z. Ahlquist, So, a retired Swedish
Lutheran preacher, for more than 10
years here, andAfor Is years at Will
cox, Pa, is dead, He came to this
town in 1888 and went to Wilcox in
1908. Nine children survive, one be-
ing the Rev. Abel Ahlquist, late of
Pontiac, r.. T., now at the Newport
training station
New Britain herald., 1918-09-28
Died From Accident and Other

Died From Accident and Other
Causes.
Nicholas Casper Anthony HEN enz,
1874 Orchard ST.. Utica, N. y.
Wounded Severely.
Ferdinand Gustav vonkummer, 1872
Grand Ave, Jamaica, N. Y.
Lieutenants.
George L. King, Ardsley, n. Y.
Winfield M. Putnam, Care of Coop
er Union, New York, N. Y.
Sergeant.
Carl ]. Kalberg, 266 Silver ST..
South Boston, Mass.
Corporals.
Lester A. Hayward, 500 University
Place, Syracuse, n. Y.
Adam George HEM, "a West Lin
coin Ave, Mt. Vernon. n Y
Ernest G. Lamb, Box. 90, Port
vile, N. Y.
Bugler.
William Aloysisus Stack, 81 Lott
St, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Priyates.
Harold G. Church, 1873 Broadway,
St, Brooklyn, n. Y.
JOHN J. CLARY, 46 Brownell
Ave, Hartford, Conn.
Herman Hickey, ELM St. Concord,
Mass.
Missing in Action.
Priyates.
Walter S. Robinson, "a Green ST,
Lawrence, Mass
Carl A. Stark, 912 e. End St.,
jamestown, n. Y.
Night Keport.)
The following casualties are re
ported by the Commanding General
of the American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action ........... 80
Missing in action .......... 10
Wounded severely ......... 81
Died from wounds ........ 81
Died from wounds and other
causes
Died of disease .........,... IL
Prisoners 8
Total 1914
New York and New England Mon:
Lieutenant
Samuel J. Reid, Jr,. 757 Hancock
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Sergeants
Francis b Baker, sc Clarendon
Ave, Lynn, Mass.
LESTER J. wENTWORT r. +.
d. 1. Seymour, Conn.
COrporaJs
Wilbur F.. Barton, Ogdensburg, New
York, n. Y.
Clement Defenthal, $40 18th ST.,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mechanic
James Morris, % Cross ST, Fall
Mass.
PrivateS
Floyd William Baker, Sanford,
n. Y.
Bernard Barry, 265 w. 132nd ST,
New York. N. y.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-28

III 131S'p15' IVIC TOT SVra-
- iversity.
the accommodation of their de-
RS the Burritt Savings Bank will
Aence on Saturday September %
aep open Saturday evenings from
70 8 o'clock, for the purpose of
fing and paying out deposits.
4 New Britain Trust Company
20 open Saturday evening from
Ito 2 o'clock for the purpose of
ing subscriptions to the Fourth
~ Loan.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-28

6vide ME company with sufi-
j. MT revenue for adequate operation
OF its lines.
Tn approving the advanced fares,
the board stated allowance was made
for an estimatbd expenditure of ST.
086t0OO a yearffor wages under a
ruling of the national war labor
board raising the pay of public serv-
ice car operators following a short
lived strike lastt summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-10
CLAIMS POTASH
INDUSTRY HURT
BY COURT RULING
Director of Mines Manning
Writes Senator Hitchcock
Urging Steps to Safeguard
Nebraska Interests.
By EDGAR SNYDER.
Washington Bureau Of
Thr Omaha Rca 1StI a Streef

Washington, June 9.-(Special Tel
egram) m).-Van H. Manning. director
of mines, in a letter to Senator Hitch
cock is greatly disturbed over a re-
cent article in Rock Products"
wherein it is asserted that many pot
ash companies have been put out of
business temporarily by decision OF
the Nebraska supreme court holding
that the state board of educational
lands and funds has no right to grant
mineral leases on lands already leased
for agricultural purposes.
Mr., Manning in his letter to the
senator says: IF this report is cor
rect, would like to point out to you
the very serious effect that this may
have on the food supply of the coun-
try. The output OF potash from the
Nebraska lakes in 1917 was about IS
per cent of the total for the entire
country, and the output for 1918 was
expected to show a considerable in
crease. Practically all of this is used
in the manufacture of fertilizers, and
you can, therefore, understand the
gravity of the situation.
Maximum Capacity Urged.
81 would further state that owing
TO the comparatively high cost OF pro-
ducing potash at these plants, it is
very necessary that they should op-
crate at their maximum capacity, in
order that the present high price of
potash may enable them to amortize
the plants quickly, so that they may
be able to continue operation at a
profit, under normal canditions.
Il would be very. much obliged if
you would take up this matter and see
if anything can be done to prevent
any interruption in the very necessary
continuance and increase in our do
mestic supply of potash"
Senator Hitchcock said today that
Mr.. Manning's letter should have the
fullest investigation and he would do
what he could to continue the supply
of potash. -
Young Sloan to Farm.
William M. NJ. Sloan, the youngest
son of Representative Sloan, who has
been attending school in this city,
left today for Geneva to take up the
management of his fathers farm, his
elder brothers having joined the col
ors, one being at an aviation school
in Ohio and the other with the heavy
artillery at Camp Dodge.
Judge Fred M. Morgan of Barrett
is in Washington, returning from
Annapolis, where he attended the
graduation OF his son, who was an
appointee of Representative Kinkaid.
II. +. Frederickson OF Omaha is
in Washington on business with the
War department.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-10

same emotions that grip his very soul
at the edge of the Great Canyon.
The attendance at the Rocky Noun
tain National park last year was up
wards of ll7,000, exceeding that of
several other of the large national
parks combined, while the number of
visitors at the Mesa Verde nearly
doubled the number in 1916.
Only Muny Mountain Park.
Denver boasts the only municipal
mountain park in the country afford
ing one of the most attractive jour.
neys in the world, including a visit to
the last resting place of Colonel w.
F. Cody buffalo BID, the noted
scout and plainsman. The great free
automobile camp which the city has
maintained the last three years in City
park has been transferred to the
Rocky Mountain Lake park, set aside
exclusively for the free use OF auto
mobile campers. The free auto
camp maintained in the Denver
mountain system has been expanded
and provided with all facilities that
could be desired
There are many short scenic trips
out of Denver, including the far
famed Georgetown loop trip, the
summit of Mount Mcclellan, Idaho
Springs, Boulder, Morrison--the park
of the red rocks, picturesque Platte
canon, Eldorado Springs, over the
Switzerland trail and the around the
Horn trip"
The Denver Tourist bureau, Or
ganized to promote and encourage
tourist travel to the scenic attrac-
tons OF the west. is active in creative
advertising calling attention to the
Fairgrounds of Colorado as a resting
place for the tourist, pleasure seeker
and the vacationist,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-10
New York to Organize
Volunteer Fire Force

New York, June o-steps toward
the organization of volunteer fire
department here, with at least 1000
men as auxiliary to the 1000 paid
firemen now employed by. the city,
were announced by Mayor Hylan to-
day.
The move followed the refusal Of
the War department to exempt city
firemen from the draft.