davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-22
LEA listed ESTO
QUE LIE CONVENE

oEinas pasan a Ia sangre y por ella
a todos los tejidos impregnandolos y
trayendo un envenenamiento cada vez
mas grave, liegando en- ocasiones a
prcducir trastornos morales. Tene-
mos a disposition del publico I'm buen
numero de testimonies de personals
idoneas y carecterizadas de distintos
pa;ses, en- que nos rinden, en- n
fo1ma que revela mucha sinceridad,
su agradecimiento por ell eMto que han
alcanzado con las Pfldoras "Mitche-
LA" para los Rinones. En- las di-
recciones que acompaha a cada frasco,
Sc dan a conocer mas en- detallc las
Intermediates de los rihones que han
sido dominadas con el uso de este
gran e~specifico, Y 81 Vd. padece dc
cualquiera enfermedad de los %rinones,
no debe vacilar en- hacer I'm ensayo
o las Pi1doras ''Mitchella' para
los Rinones, cspecialmente 81 no ha
obtenido Vd. resultados satisfactorios
con otros medicamentos vendidos para
este fin. Pidalas en- las Farmacias y
Droguerias y no acepte Nd. sustitutos.
"Rio Grande." FL Paso; San An
Iswig Drug CO.. Los Angeles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-22

Como e. bien SabiCo. Ia Rslha de
Rumauia ACADIA de pasar Il corta
temporada en- Paris. Comentando Ia
egada de la Reina de nuestroS bra
yos aliados. Il senior Luciano Cor
pechot escrihe TN el "Gaulois" 10 -
guiente:
Dado Que Ia Reina viaja re iac3g-
milo no nos ha sido possible recibrrl%
con vivas Y flores como 10 hlclnos
con la Rsina dc los oe.gas- Sin en-
barro. to6oS los franceses que COMO
cen Ia historic. abrigan en- ~re.acion
cen eSta Pr;ncg>a. SenCimIentoS ana
logos " los que lie han demonstrate
= ia Reina Isabel. La desgracla So
portada va!ientemente. -. entire nos
otros, una consagraci0n que "a
ana grandezS ' una poeSla nuevaS
a IN corona lie los reyes. Oentro DEL
mas democratic De nuestroS conlpa-
-riotaS duerme III ca5ailero que site
M con sacrificarle 81 vida a cualQule-
"a maje>5aG perSeguida.
ESa = Cuien nosotrcs reclolnioS hoE
posee Ia bel!eza : los encantoS toooS
dc mn ~princesa de cuento de nadaS;
esa grg.c.a ' esa f;rmeza cuya union
IS una caracteriStica de Ia raz2 m
glesa. Sc hallun envue,tas entire los
velos del UrienIe.
Cuaado. muy joven aUn, a niJa
del Ducue de Edinburgh. Ia meta de
Ia Reira Victoria. lego lie 81 iSIa
nara dssocSarSe con e. heredero dc!
trono de Rumania, deSde luego Tue
conouiStada por eSa poeSla que ema-
IA de Ia TERRA oriental Y de esa raza
que vire en- la Moldavia Ia eXistencla
de los labradores de Virgilio. Cons
ti-uveror 81 gozo Y su. d~iStracclon
81 ron,ar parIe eli las f!estaS aidea
nss vcs:ida con el traje nacIonai.
En- los mas hermoscS lugares dc
Rumania existen monaSterloS, aSiloS
de pa. cuya nostalgia. Sentida POI
SIS ancezrrus. hirio Ia imaglnacior
de Ia Condesa dc Noailies- Ali Sc
han teiily t%p;ccS lleroS lie ToIun'
tucsi1al = 50 han hecho conf,turaS
con peraloS de rosa. La princess
gustaba dc paSar largas temporacaS
en- esoS conventcS si!encioSoS. On ME
do de los cuaieS una alarma no
v~e'eSca 20 Descibe Y 10 Sigue SIM
suS propioS impulses. Demasiado Gel
ca de la TERRA Y demasiado cerca de
pueblo, Ia pr5Gcesa Sc Cano. en- poc'
tempo. ,c e<ta los corazo
mes ma humildes ,ntrc los de su:
futures subdito>. Pcro, siendo mu!
a~ficiouada 4 las leysnias Y a la his
toria. 81 preuj eccion sc dirigia ha
c;a acusilus De- los rumano a quiene'
les tratados habian separate dc |;
m2dre Eatria: los t~ranSilvanioS. cuy'
duelo eS rIernC
Del otro l.Go &c Ia frontera. ia al
de..na * aLorn" con los miSmoS en-
cafes que IL rC-..4na. pero o III
Lie - de sea a=%rus. ' nunc&, deSd'
kacC amos dc amos. han 3s4do las mu
iereS mas que vess.IoS GegroS. po
..:er-io ,ede,ior L -, Ialle una =.
6aa., qe.e indica Ole Iivea Ell In es
cavItu:. La pr!Ao~Sa heredera sc
nab. ed romper eSJa oadena V s
conSayraaa "a dear ;.s circuns-al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-22

!Aisunas personals en- 81 desespeTa-
cion Dor alsuna enfermedad de los
rihones que no han podido combaur
con exito, tales como; dolor de espalda,
dolor de caderas Y bmos, hnchazon
de las muiiecas, piernas y pantorrillas,
reunatismo, c~ansancio. flojedad de las
pjernas, cataro o inflammation de la
veiiga, ardor Y quenlazon al hacer
ae1ras. dcrrames voluntarios durante
Ia noche v oEina de color s~ansuinolento
O con sedimento; dcsconfian de tales
O cuaes preparaciones de patente. A
esas perscnas les convene probar las
Pfldoras 'Mitchella" para los Ri
hones V seguramente que bendeclran
haber teuido Ia oportunidad de haber-
las ensayado. Estando los rihones en-
estado normal Y saludabie, segun ell
destino que les do la naturaleza, todos
los productos venenosos que Sc acumu-
Ian en- Ell ORGANISING, son eliminados
por las orinas, pero cuando los rihones
Sc hallan congesGonsdos o inactivos
Dor difereates Intermediates, esos pro-
ducfos nocivos en- vez de pasar a las
Con seguridad en- las Farmacias
MO Drug CO.., San Antonio Y "bru
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-22
PENSAMIENTO.

NADIA demUesrra tanLo II pro-
fun6a cultura. como Ia tierna consI-
d~eraciGn con los ignoraEtes.
EMERSON.
La propiedad es como la vlrtud:
cuanto menos Sc habla de ella mas
sc tieUe.
MISTR&
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-22
SENORAS Y JOVENES

81 TIENEN AGRIETADA SU CARA.
SUS MANoS ASPERAS. o 81 SU CUTS
no ESTA PERFECTAMENTE BLANDO Y
LIMPIO HAGAN USO DE NUESTRA
CREMA DE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-22
HAN VENfDO MUCHOS ES1U-
DIANTES A LA CIUDAD

Con motive de las fieStas del Car
naval. Sc cncuentran en- San Anto-
MO IN gran numero de e~studIantes
de ambos sexes que Sc educan en-
diyersos establecimientos del Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-22
Con Lente y con Pinzas
De Eel UNIVERSAL:

De "El UNIVERSAL:
Los obreros de Ia fundicion de
Aguascalientes Sc q~uejan de recargo
de trabajo.'
Esto quiere decir que los obreros
de esa fundici0n. estan.... fund.-
dos" completamente...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-22

Del mismo %peri0dico:
Del expediente tornado con mott
vo del asunto Delcasse, sc han eX-
traviado algunas cartas originates.
De modo que, como quien dice, 'ha
tornado cartas en- ell asunto." No?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-22

De La Prensa":
"Caraveo capture al gobernador de
Tamaulipas."
.Ah0ra 81 la ''veo cara. "Caraveo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-22
LAY QUE N CUIDAD0
en- no dejar que ell drenaje
quede obstruido
LOS MORTIFEROS VENENOS DEBEN
SER ELIMINADOS INMEDIATAMENTE.

La epidemic, las enfermedades, IA peste y la msma muerte Sc apoae'
raran de N CIudad 81 Sc prmite que Ell dranaJe St asoive, Y los mortfe
|ros venenos Sc acumulan e e. de ser arrojados daramente.
Ell cuerpo humane dbe igualmente expeer los venenos que diaria-
mente Sc acumuan en- ei. Solo N pate de los aEmentos que I'd. come,
Sc converter e sustancas vtaichs. Ell resto de elias, ia pare no asu-
de los diferentes organos. Los intestnos consatuyen ell drenaje del Guerpo
humane Y IS a traves de elos por donde todos los dls se vertlca la "
.pulsi6n de las materials inaprovechabes para ell ORGANISING.
I'd. Dor 10 tanto,. comprendera Guam impor+ante e. Ell que los lntesunos
funcionen con toda regularidad. La mas pequena rregular1dad sgnlfca
aus los venenos quedan e Ell sistema. siendo ell orgen de muy serlaS en-
fermedades. Como consecuencia Immediate Sc sufre constipation, bho-
sidad, dolores de cabeza, reshios, estomago agrio, lengua sucia, NAL alien
to. V otros sintomas desagradables. Todo esop uede ser eVtado 1acl-
merte por medic del uso de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-22
PIDA I'D. UNA MUEsTRA GRATIS.

ina. nr,eba HE haga con Lamarine Waters, 10 depra corEencGo
j., 10 a5cssci. de est medcina. Envarenos una nuestra gratis a toda
u nos La pia preparedness unlcamente su ONO y we'
t;n a Iamarine Laboratories, Desk X, Atlanta. "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-22

Del mismo periodico:
Con las ~pistolas recogidas a los
zapatistas en- Cuautla. ell gobierno
piensa hacer implementos para Ia
branza."
En- otras palabras: el gobierno pien-
sa hacer muchas cosas 'de sus pis-
~tolas."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-22

Del mismo periodico:
Eel senior don Jose Rocio, dueno
de Ia tabaqueria la Cosmopolita',
Sc declara en- quiebra, despues de
que IN socio capitalista. Miguel Tao
ba. lie roba algunas %acciones.'
Confesamos que ese......soclo
IA verdad ha sido. ....... sucio
y que ell senior Jose. .Rocio
ha resultado Ser..........Suclo.
Del mismo %periodico:
Eel gobierno protesta por las ase-
v]eraciones calumniosas de Mr.. John
Mayo ,representante de la casa Do
heny.'
Dice Venus: me hace mella'
la guerra que me hace Mayo.
V La idea ME .''descabella"
de Que tt ne" des cabaIlo.'
TIBERIO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-22
WATERS,

al laxative con deidoso SAILOR a chocolate. Una o dos pastllas. tonadas a
l., hora de acostarse. haran que los inteshnos funcionen regutarnente y
10 nrevienen contra muchas Intermediates Y molestias debidas a la cons
tpaGon. ~ ~:uo .ou,o r,.,a- -,
Estas obhas o. muy energicas, pero al msmo tempo SuaVes y no
retGruuones nj moestlas. Son agradaoes al paladar Pues u
sabor es dulce. Pueden ser tomadas pol vieos y Jovenes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-22

De Eel UNIVERSAL:
SCI senior Presidente Gambia su re-
sidencia a las afueras de |" ciudad.'
Lo dicho. a don VerLs no IL gusta
yivir en- ell centric. po1que es "eH....
.centrinco."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-22

Hagan la prueba ' eonvsnzaDse por uste-
dcs misnos que una sofa aplicacion bastara
para hace- su cuts admirable. suavc, blaneo
} attractive.
PUEDEN APRECIAR SUS RESULTADoS
DESPUES DE LA PRINERA APLICACIOE.
Ponga sobrc la parte superior de la msno
I'm POGO De esta crema ) lueEo frosefa hasta
QUO desparezca. No importa que cl cults rs
tr nuy aSpero. pueS nuestra crema oSr3 INA
rsIviIlosamerte. Una sofa APPLICATION hRra SO
cuts y su cara mas sus~rs, btancos , atrae-
tivoS.
81 una sofa operation afectua tai trans
formation en- su cuts y cara. imaginese 10
bianco. herTnosos y atrastivos que sc pom
drain despucs de usar LA CREMA De BE-
LLEZA GALATEA por espacio de slgunas
scmanaS.
La CREMA DE BELLEZA GALATEA Sc
enviara 4 cuaiquier parte n recioo de sLoo
que g el valor de un pomo de s onZas.
81 USA Ell CUPoN QUE APARECE Az
CALCE. LIE ENVIAREAOS ENTERAMEE-
TIE GRATIS. UNA MUESTEA DE NUES-
TRIO MARAVtLLOSo PERFUME GALA
TEA.
FEENDELS, PASQUIER CHEMICAL
CORP. Dept. S.
il49 Broadway. New York. ", Y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-22

,rraa.ce.5n DEL frances pare Ia PEE%SA)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15
WEATHER IDEAL
FOR THE RANCE
Shipments Reported From
Alpine and Claren-
don Districts.

Good weather and range conditions
are the reports from the Alpine and
Clarendon districts OF Texas to the
Panhandle and Southwestern stock
mems association for the week end
ing october Il.
Shipments Of cattle from the Alpine
district for that week follow;
schuIer to George r. Borse. one car
Of mixed cattle from Alpine to Fort
worth: ". B. Mitchell TO Clay Rob
inson. one car Of calves from Maria
TO Fort worth; Scott & Camp to Clay
Robinson, two cars Of steers and
eight ears Of mixed cattle from Maria
to Fl Paso; C. S Hanold, three cars OF
horses from Raymond to Hugh
Springs; Perry Townsend, one car Of
horses from valentine 70 Thoruuale-
one car Of calves and one car OF
mixed cattle from Valentine 70 Fort
Worth
me shipments from the Clarendon
district were: Word & sons. five
cars OF calves to Kansas City; n c.
Woods. one car Of mixed cattle TO
Fort Worth; ". IL 1fOsley. two cars
Of mixed cattle TO Fort Worth; W E.
Davis. two cars OF dry cows to Fort
Worth; r. H Muir. seven cars Of
cows and steers to Fort Worth. Wiley
Morris shipped three cars Of cows
from Ashtola to Fort Worth. Cham
berlain & Pyle sold three cars Of two
year old steers 10 John Keen. who
shipped from Frlona 10 Ashrola- J.
". Kent shipped six cars OF two year
old steers from Hartley 70 Ashtola
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15
Entries Close
October 10Th In
Big Road Race
Death Of I. w. Bates Takes
a Promising Racer
Out of Contest.

Next Monday. October %. Is the last
day on which entries for the FL Paso
TO Phoenix road race viii be received
e vas announced this morning at the
automotivs trades and highways de-
partmenr o. the chamber OF com
merce-
The death Of Z W Bates. at a local
hospital yesterday. esprives the race
Of one Of IT'S most capable automobile
drivers AR. Bates with II. L Saquin
was 20 pilot a Narmon car 10 Fhoe-
nix
Sheriff Seth Orndorff. assures the
automotive trades department that he
VII take steps to guard the first Few
miles OF the course against traffic on
me morning Of the start OF the race.
In previous races difficulty has been
experienced IN keeping sightseeing
automobiles off the road while the
racers start and in one instance The
military authorities allowed the use
Of a cavalry troop TO patrol the high
way In the present race. however.
sheriff Orndorff VIII post regular and
special deputies along the concrete
straightaVTay west 0f the cement
plant, where the start VIII Be made.
The Southern Pacific RAILWAY. com.
pany has agreed 20 put the crossing
near Lanarsz into condition 50 that il
VIII not be necessary for the racers
20 SLOW down when they cross the
tracks at that place. One other. cross
Ing over the z. p & S. ". near. 20
Gee y M.s also VII be put into shape
for the racers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15
Roads Vest Of
L0YdSbu1-g IN
Bad Condition
Mud Is Deep and Many
Cars Are Stuck Near
Rodeo, Tounsts Say.

= C. Helght. a tourist from san
Francisco, reported az the Automo-
bile club Tuesday afternoon thar
roads west o. Bordsburg as FAR as
Phoenix are impossible. Mr.. Height
stated that 90 cars were stuck in the
Bodeo lat between Rodeo and
Lordshurs Monday afternoon ard
that the water was IS inches deep
through that section afr Height
with five other cars reached ID Raso
Iuesday afternoon his schedule OF
z-2-2 miles. was made in y hours
Tucson 10 Bisbee- es.3 niles, = hours
Eisoee 10 Douglas. 24-6 miles. five
lourEt Douglas to-lto1eo. aa niles
eight hours. and EoQe0 TO DemluE.
194 miles OF mud, 70 hours. The road
from peming 20 II Faso VIA the Bor-
cerlaud was good, he said. Mr.. He-slt
ternoon- The other tourists vent TO
the oil fields via Pecos.
r l. Srnith. II Holloway. 81. Mob
l5t and i. II aL6rars are tourists rom
the east waiting IN FL Paso Ter the
roads 80 dry before they start west
Tor California and western points
-1eza t4lrl5lf report me road VIA
PEGS fairly good with the exception
Of q bad stretch between Pecos and
Kent
u. l. Moody arrived from san An
tonic Tuesday and reported the juno
a1u road Tery bad and advised a
dstour via Lenard and Mason Mr.
2-oooy lett for Alouquerqle Hednes-
fV. / C5iauitt o. Maria, reports
road almost lmpassa1le between VAL
eurine and van Horn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15
PLAN
Of COMMITTEE
Dan NJ. jackson Asks
Citizens to Give In
formation.

Although the United States senate
subcommittee Investigating Mexican
affairs VIII reach Fl Paso about No
vember ]. # viii not conduct its In
vesugatIons here until after It has
held hearings on the coast judge Dan
NJ Jackson, secretary OF tie commit
tee. said Wednesday
The committee VIII come direct TO
Fl Paso from Washinb ION and spend
6 day or two here, judge Jackson
says. and then so 20 Los Angeles.
After the committee hears all OF the
evidence TO De offered IN Los Angeles
concerning west coast operations, IL
viii return to arizona and New
Mexico points and then come back
TO e Paso. Previous reports said the
committee might visit san Antonio
and Maria.
The hearing in FL Paso VIII be open
70 the public except when the evidence
may be OF such nature as 10 require
secrecy Judge Jackson said Wednes-
day that everybody who had any in
formation abour Mexico, which they
believed would be OF value TO the
committee IS invited 10 give that in
formation such persons may report
at the sessions or come to the office
Of Judge Jackson al SOS Martin build
Ing and obtain his assistance in pre-
pairing the testimony for Introduction.
The part Of the investigation TO be
conducted here VIII be with regard
70 claims for damages and personal
outrages sustained hy Americans n
Mexico. The Investigation n Wash
ington, which started September s,
was mostly concerned with the atti-
tule Of the Mexican government TO-
ward American capital, especially OIL
companies. Witness mainly repre-
scented either The League to Enforce
Peace or the National Association for
the Protection q American Rights IN
Mexico. Judge Jackson says
The place OF the hearing here has
not been decided on. The council
chambers, the county court rooms and
space at the chamber OF commerce
have been offered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15
T. AND P. MAY LAY DOUBLE
TRACK THROUGH OIL FIELD

The Boston Financial News is au-
thority for the statement that ths
Texas ana Pacific railroad company is
considering double tracking its line
between Fort worth and Ranger,
Texas. Already heavier rails are be-
ing laid on the line between Fort
Worth and Baird on account OF the
big engines operated.
Gross earnings Of the company tor
August established a new record be-
ing the best reported ever made by
that road. Earnings for that month
were s3.22122A The heavy volume
OF traffic now being handled by the
Texas and Pacific is due 10 the great
oil Industry IN the territory through
which 90 runs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15
GOES 10 URGE VOCATIONAL
EDUCATION IN TEXAS

austin. Texas oct 15.-1Ilss annie
Webb Blarton. state superintendent
Of public Instruction. left today for
Washington where she VIII obtain the
approval CT the federal bureau Of edu-
cation 70 the plans she has prepared
Tor vocational education IN Texas un-
der the Smith-HuEhes act These
state board o. education at its month
~ meeting. Supt- Blanton win also
make application 20 have a man as
signed 70 Texas for the purpose OF in
EtalIlug a course IN serial hygiene 10
tho public schools over the state, the
federal government to ray all ex-
rsnEe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15
Sore Throat, Colds
Quis,iy Relieved By RamIlu'a
Wizard Oh

Hamlin's Wizard Oh Is a simpls
and effective treatment Tor sore
throat and chest colds Used as q
EzEEle for sore throat i brings quick
relief Ribbed On the chest Il VII
otte1 iooseu up q heras deep seated
cold IA ere night
H9W often sprains, bruises, cuts
and buns occur IN every family, as
vel as little troubles ike ezrzche,
tootharhe cold sores, cznker sores,
SIN neck, and tired aching feet
Soothing, healing Wizard Oil vii al
ways bring quick relief
Get It from druggists for 50 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipzted or have sick
hezdachef Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little Pick pills, 50
cents. Guzranieed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15
"Y'' CLUBS To
ROAST VIEWERS
Boys and Girls Plan Out
ing-Dancing Club Of
High Students Formed.

a joiat meeting was held Monday
afternoon by the committee on eats
Chairman Frank Clayton. OF the Hi-T,
and the social ca=mittse chairman.
Thula Hardie. OF the Square club. at
feet discussed was The weiner roast
10 be given oy the Hi-y Tor 5he
Square club, Friday. October a. at
the Palisades. Those expected TO az
tend this roast VIII meet at the high
school At 2 o'clock that afternoon and
walk 20 the Palisades The chaper0ns
for this occasion are 1r. and 1lrs.
Encmas. llr. and Mrs. Aoser and MSS
Campbell Everybody QriL take tin
cup for the occasion
DunciuE flub.
There has been formed n tnl --5n
school this -alr p new clue. the am
Of which IS 10 furnish dancing Tor
the students OF the school The char
Ter members OF this club are Dc Nltt
Booth James Mckenzie. John siam,
They expect 90 give a series OF a5-leee
throughout The year. TIC llrsl l.l-ee
OF this year Is 20 - given the letA
ri this month ln the Noman's cluD
building Ihe music VII re -.
rished by the Locke orchestra 3 iicn
Is made u1 o. hieh school students
The membership In the CLUB VIZ p
somewhat Increased after this first
dance.
Cadets at Work.
The p @. n c. corps in The high
school is heinc given instruction TINS
week En- l1tzri1r guard duty Formal
guard MONT is 70 Re taken NJ lalrs-
dav and thorouchly explained % the
CORDS The work on the examinations
IS nr0ceedr az speedily as possible
and &c IS tl6uEht that the promotions
viii be made public at the end o. TINS
OF the first Of next week.
Hi-T CLUB Meets
The rsauiar weekly meeting was
heId ~ the - Fl. c. A. last night Of
the III Y clab. The men OF the rae
1ity were the guests q the club ar
stein. OF the high school gave most
interesting talk on the duty OF q nlgn
school bog as a citizen The picture
ot the club was taken and the meet
lnE adjourned
Meeting wednesday.
a meeting vas held wednesday
raornine IN the high school audi
torlum by the 3 class
George D1laud was II charge q
a meeting Of the Girls Glee club held
IN the music room wednesday morn 1
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15
Says Foreign
Nations Trying
T0Knife T. s.
Attack Americans, Their
Goods and u. S. IN
War. Says Wade.


warning TO American BUSINESS men
that appears to be a systematic CON-
mercial war against America IS be-
ing waged IN foreign countries
featured talk By Z. C. wade. aYs
war worker just back from lEesopo-
tamia. at the KiEanis club luncheon
Wednesday at the Sheldon hotel. The
hostility, which he said was becoming
manifest throughout the lar east, near
east and even in Europe. took the
FORM Of disparaging American goods,
american business methods and even
american participation IN the war
As matter OF fact,7 he said, Ger
tain nations are extremely Jealous OF
the growth OF our navy and particul-
erly OF our merchant marine The
american nag Is being carried into
ports where Il was never seen before
and American commerce with foreign
countries is on the increase. other
countries look upon this with apDre-
nenslou and a subtle effort IS being
made 90 thWart this growth The
newspapers OF the east are being
used 70 carry articles calculated to in
1ure Us abroad, while our ships are
compelled 20 endure poor docking IA
NlllLlcs auQ are subjected 70 reSrric-
tons Of an intolerahle nature.
have been unable 60 discover that our
government is doing anything 70
couteract this movement"
StrnininE Tea Through A Sock.
Ar. Wade gave many sidellghts on
his trip. including a comparison be-
tween the Nile and Rio Grande val-
ieyz He urged that the high line
canal project be pushed He also told
q the Hindu servant he engaged in
Bombay and whom he later found
strainlng tea through a sock.
Never mind. sahib," was the ser
wants answer 70 an immediate pro-
test 1T doesn't matter. The sock
wasn't hurt II wasn't clean sock
anyway.
New Members Introduced.
New members introduced at the
luncheon included 7. A Courchesne,
John J. Buguor and II. S Hunter. II
was announced BY Rev. P. r. Enicker-
booker wro presided. that seven new
members had been secured during the
week
The Kiwanis club and guests 70 the
number Ct about 150. viii have next
weeks luncheon at the county iau as
guests OF sheriff seth oridorff