davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
DIED.

PECK-on Saturday. November 10.
FRANCES HOOD PECK. Widow dow
Of Fred w. Peck, aged 20 years
Interment Mount Vernon. Ohio.
BINsoN-Departed this life, on
Sunday morning, November IL.
1871. at 1:3o o'clock. JOHN, devoted
husband of Martha Robinson.
Funeral from Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church, Nineteenth and
streets, tomorrow at 2 O'Clock.
Relatives and friends invited to
attend.
SELBY-on Sunday. November II.
1917, JESSIE F., son of the late
Jessie F. and Catherine +. Selby,
in the Ssth year of his age.
Funeral today strictly private.
SMITH-Departed this life on Mon
day. November Y. 1917. ARTHUR
ST. A. SMITH, the son of the late
Moses and Rebecca Smith and the
husband OF Ida NJ. Smith.
Funeral from his late residence, $50
Massachusetts avenue northwest,
tomorrow morning, November IA,
thence to st. Augustine's Church.
where requiem mass will be said
at 10 o'clock.
STEVENSoN-on Thursday, Novem-
ber 8 1917. in New York City,
CHARITY ANN STEVENSON,
sister of the late Ellen Dyer and
Elnora Beal.
Funeral from W. +. Neuman.
undertaker's chapel, 1873 Seventh
street northwest today at p. m.
wHITTEMORE-on Saturday. No
vember 10, 1917, at 1:2O D. m. at
his residence, 1890 Sixteenth street
northwest, SYLVESTER PIERCE,
beloved son of Mrs. Elizabeth and
the late Park E. Whittemore,
aged 80 years.
Funeral from st. Paul's Catholic
Church, Fifteenth and V streets
northwest. today at 8 O'Clock. In
terment at Norfolk, Va. (Norfolk
papers please copy)
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nor. I2.-LIvE PoULrRY-Chiek.
ems, smooth, rough, by boat. pound, q: By q
press. pound. Il; poor. rough. pound, 10; young
White Leghorns. pound. zia22: old hens. /.
roostcrs. pound. IaI3; ducks, Muscovy and
mongrel. pound. lsap; White Pekins. pound
Da2l; Indian Runners, pound. I7als; puddle
3h pounds and over, les0; smaller. poor
pound, l6alI; geese. Maryland aud Virginia, fat
pound. aaA; Western and southern. pound
bad; turtcys choice young. 10 pounds and up
ward. SAB; choice. old, pound. zs1; poor
thin pound, 2a23: pigeons. pair. old. 20; young
pair. %; guinea fowl. each. young. II pound
and upward, 50: smaller. pound. 1a6.
EGGS-Market firm; loss on. Maryland
PennsylVania and Virginia, IS; Western (ohio)
~; West Virginia. rs; Southern North Caro-
lina), <5
BUTTER-creamery, West. separator. e1trss
SASSY; hrsts isa4i; prints. extras. " pound
45ai6; frsts. lsaii; do l pound. t5ais; nearby
creamery, extra, 4la42; frsts, 3eaio; dairy prints
Maryland. Pennsylvania and Virginia. firsts. ia
%; extras Aas,; store-pscked. frsts. aas2; rolls.
MARYLAND and Pennsylvania. extras. Sa33
POTATOES-western Maryland and Pennsyi
vania, 100 pounds. 20Oa225; do. New Yort
100 pounds. No. !. 20Oa225; do, Eastern Shors
and Virginia barrel. L65sl.so; sweets, yellows
Maryland and Virginia. barrel, 2z5A2H; do
Anne Arundel, barrel. 2Ooa2.50; do, native
basket, s6a4o; yams, No. !. barrel, Virginia and
Maryland. L75a2Oo.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS =
Apples Maryland and Virginia, fancy barre
bulk. 2oOa25O; do, small. barrel,s l25al.5o; do,
Maryland aud Pennsylvania. bushel, 6oass; do
Western Maryland and Pennsylvania, No I.
packed, 3Sa5O; do. New York State, No !,
barrsl. 351a5sO; do. No. 2. 25a3.oO. Beans
native green. bushel, LSsI75. Cabbage. native.
Savoy. box. 4oa5o; do. New York, Danish. ton.
S5.OOa;6.U; do, domestic. 25ma30p Celery
New York State. dozen. na25: do, native, bunch.
la5; cauiaower, barrel. looa5.oo; do, crate
2ooa2J0; cucumbers. New Work. basket. LoI
zoo; grapes, Niagara, basket, l2al5; do. Salem
basket. l2al5; do. Delaware. Ter basket, l4al6
kale, native, bushel box. 3. Lettuce, New
York. box or basket, l.OOal.2S. Onions. Western
yellow, sack. 35Oa37j; do. Maryland and Penn
sylIania. yellow. bushel. l.50al Co Peaches
mountain. carrier. lcoal75; do. ordinary, 81
basket 50a60; do. choice to fancy. T5al 90: do,
lushel basket. Lo0al.s0. Pears, Eastern Shore
Kieffer. barrel. ,looal.25; do, basket. %. Pep
pers, native. basket, s0a35 Pumpkins. nstiSs
each, Gas. Ounces. New York, No. ], barrel
4OOa5.O. Spinach. native. bushel box. 30sto
Tomatoes. green, 5-s basket. not salable; do
nearby. rire. basket. 25a3o: do. nearby. meas
rued bushel. +Oal %. Tlrnips. native. per bss
ket, aa25; do, bushel box, sOa5o.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
N. Y. MARKET SHOWS
GROWING Strength
Brisk Buying Occurs in Steel and
Tobacco Shares.

New York. Nov. IAN improved
tone was manifested in today's stock
market. Early gains Of from to !
points were recorded In most OF the
issues, on fairly active trading. The
early advances were not maintained
but a major portion Of the list closed
with substantial gains The compara-
tive ease with which stocks rallied
from recessions demonstrated the
growing strength which underlay the
market.
After the first hour prices fell rather
rapidly, but with a marked decrease
In the activity. Motor stocks, which
had been strong, became very soft
and did not respond, as did most OF
the list, to the late rally, with the
exception Of General Motors, which
closed up IA points.
There was good buying in the steel
shares, in tobacco, shipping and some
OF the rails. Canadian Pacific and
St Paul were rather pronouncedly
weak, the former losing 21-2 and the
latter 23-4 points at the close.
The improved tone was credited TO
the more hopeful situation in Russia
and in part to the discovery of s74,-
C00.OO0 worth of boarded foodstuffs and
other needed goods. This discovery
was believed to demonstrate that pres
ent high prices in commodities are
not warranted, and that drastic gov
ernment action may reduce living
costs.
The italian situation. while certain
ly not bull factor, was said to have
been largely discounted in the re-
cent drastic liquidation.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit indicated
that liquidation in that issue was not
entirely completed. 1t closed only
fractionally higher than its low for
the day. with a net loss of 2 Is points.
Steel shares, with U. s. Steel COM
mon leading, closed up, the issue
named gaining a half point, Bethle-
hem B l 3-S, and Lackawanna Steel,
3-4. Delaware and Hudson rose rs,
Southern Pacific. SIS, New York Cen
tral, IL, New Haven. 1, Baltimore
and Ohio, l is, and Chesapeake and
Ohio, L.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of
good marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices aie
higher. Lower grades may be sold for les.
Fancy goods command higher prices.
EGGS Fancy. strictly fresh. SiaS; average
receipts. s2a53; Southern West Virginia, j2.
CHEEsE-New York state factory, new. per
ID. Ea23.
BUTTER Elsin print, ~. ElGn tub. se5s
process. 43: stCre-packed. .S.S36
LIVE POULTRY Ii, ns. Der h, 21a23; roost
ers, per lb, ls; turkeyS per h., 29a1: spring
chickens. per lb., Bar; keats young. each,
40a51
DRESSED. PoUETRY-Hens choice. per ID.
"a; spring chickens. Ea2S Ter h; turkeys. pcr
lb.. 2aS6; roosters Per lb.. lsa2; gcese. Ie1
h.. l3al5.
LIVE SToCK-sheep. Ter H.. 7as: lambs
spring. Is: calves. per H., IS; medium, per h..
l5ai5il: common, l2al3.
PoRK-SmaI. per b.. r. medium. zaZ
heavy %.
SEEDS-Red clover. I5OOal6Oe per bu. alsike
clever. Hdal5.e per bu.; crimson clover, l25s
800 Ter bu.; timothy. ? s5li % per IN. red top
li.tGIl5 90 per 100 lbs bluegrass ; casio.
GRAlN-Wheat, milling. Per biShel. .loa2 %
corn. per bushel. 2OOa2.O5; oats, white. caro-
nixed oats. 6aaSs; hay. No. l. 3az; No. 2
sa15.
FRUITS Apples. new. per bbl. aoOas 90: p,I
box. 5a200; California oranges. iOOsjCo; lemons
5.5Ol6.5O peaches. c5a2 % crate: grapes. CTn
cords i-lb. basket, lOlls; Tears basket 50a2 -
grapefruit. crate. i5Dais5: chestnu,s 6as 10.
GREEN GOODS-Potatoas. S51ai 3 per bbl
No. potatoes. I.5Oa2.JO; sweet potatoes, 2Ja
Loo pr bbl.; No 2. L5.a200 per b5l.; swee;
Iotatoes, l.ioal.3 per BASKET; string beans. PEI
basket. i.JOa6.j0. pepIcrs. per crate. 2h0aioO
okra, per crate. 22Ja3.5O; radishes, per l0o lsol
20; CuCumbers. basket, 35oal %; eggplant SWa
100 crate; new cabbage, per hbl. 5Na2O %; leets
PER bunch 3aj; lettuce. l.55a3.O0 pCr basket ce
cry, .hl.D per d1z; celery. crate, 2jGaj n
romaine lettuce. l.oNll-5l; squash, l.5Oa2W pC'
crate; tomatoes, lO0a2 20: spring onions. 1.5l,
20 T"r 100 bunches; onions per SICK. 35la3 3
spinach. 2cOa20 per b5L; kae. l.25al 50 bbl.
turnips per box. 75a9o; per bbl.. 2JOa3Oo.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
BY JOSEPH F. PRITCHARD.

Chicago. Nov. l2-Oats futures advanced to
"a cents on the Board of Trade today. Govern
ment representatives were buyers Of the futures
In order that deliveries OF the grain may be
made in the various camps later in the winter
REPRESENTATIVES Of exporters at the seaboard
were also buyers Of oats futures and these pur-
chases were also made for delivery later or
There Is a big open interest in oats futures on
the Chicago Board Of Trade and the shorts in
that grain fear heavy losses stare them in the
face.
fair percentage Of the receipts Of the new
corn were poor in quality and some Of it was in
a heating condition.
Sales Of the new crop were made as low as Is
cents and as high as Sl.sO for fancy.
Com closed at advances of III to ~ cents
today. largely in sympathy with the strength
displayed by oats and the better political news
from abroad.
The provision market showed goodly advances
with the exports of lard last week. which were
double those Of the corresponding week a year
ago, prime factor on the bull side The buy
ing vas Of good class and many rigs were
bought to he returned to the interior. where
weight will be Put on them by feeding the new
corn.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
THOs. J. OWEN & son, AuctIoneer..

TRUSTEES SALE OF vALUARLE REAL
ESTATE. IMPROVED BY SEVENTEEN
TWO-STuRY AND CELLAR MODERN
BRICK HOUSES. KNOWN As IlISI5sl p
l-N2S467 sTApLEs STREET NORTH
EAST, AND Iss Iol2Ii.!5-I.-l9 0RREN
STREET NORTHEAST. WASHINGTON,
d. C.
By urne ~ two certain deeds % tr7rst, dllv
recorded In iIber No SssS folio No. 81 and
Libcr No. S5lS folio No. -. ct sel., of -fe
Land Records o. the D.s'rilt q Colrn ia and
at the n IU1E. of Ue Of the -arri $ scl-ared
thereby. the undersigned trustees viii sru st
public aUction in front of the I1t-ni-ss % the
SECOND DAY OF NONTMBEB A. n. 1911,
at O'Clock p. m. the foIlJEiug- -ies-rihed lani
and premises s-uated 10 TIE County Of Wasl ing-
ton. District Of Columbia drsi-nsted - and b.
ing lots numbered 3 ;. s %. co. -. q. g. g. a.
s.. S. q. in slUlr- 80. aud lots uuInhrrcd =
3. =. Is. IN SQUARE sos IN n. q. STAPLES SUB
division Of Part 81 Trinidad as per plat
recorded in the ofice Of the Surveyor for ~
District Of Columbia In LlST n. a. folio q
together with Tie improvements th1Te1n, eaA
parcel 10 be sold ssrars ely.
Terms Of sale: ons-third Of purchase muue!
TO be raid in cash. balance IN two equal install
ments. PAYABLE m one and two Yeas. With m.
terest at 6 psr cent Ter annum, naygble semi.
annually from the date q snle secured b fprr
Of tHrst on the uropcry sold Or AL cash at the
option Of the purchaser. deposit n ssno vii
he required a. time q sale On zach garcel soid T;
al cunyeyancing, recurdinE. ETC.. az cost o
purchaser and terms ~ sale 20 b. complied
with within fifteen days q date of aAie ether.
wise trustees will reserve the night 20 sen the
property az the rsf and cost q deiaulting p'rr
chaser after FIVE dsys' advertisement Of szit
resale In sCme newsiaper IN Waliin-'0n, n. C
HAROLD \. DE WITT.
BERT 7. AMOS.
Trustcrs.
FRED s. swINDELL. HENRY !. QUINN,
Attorneys for Party Secured.
The above sale has ben postponed uutn
THURSDAY, November IS 1877. same hour -
place, by ordes Of s~e TrusteSs.
| nna Z ID L. Ia
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov. r.-BUTTER-Easier: re-
ceipts. 5.5lt tubs Creamery higher than extras,
i5ai5h; creamery. extras, s2score, Al; firsts,
faA; seconds, 4oaiiiS.
EGGS-Steady; receipts. $50 cases. Fresh
gathered extras 5la52; extra firsts, i9a5o; rsts,
2ais; seconds, 3sa44; State, Pennsylvania, and
nearby Western hennery whites, fine to fancy,
Isa0; State. Pennsylvania. and nearby hennery
browns 52a6o
CHEEsE-Steady; receipts. 2H1 boxes. State,
Hesh specials, q; do, average run. z2aGh.
POULTRY-Dressed, quiet Chickens. aa3e.
towls, l6lza3; twkeys, saA
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, Nov. 12.-Closing prices on the
Baltimore grain market:
WHEAT-No. 2 soft red, 90; No. red.
white, 2A; bag lots Of Southern sold from %
10 2lo. as to quality and condition.
CORN-Cob corn, $40 per barrel for carload
lots of prime yellow on spot and SO for prime
new white.
OATs-standard white, esh; No. white, ssIs
ae7, sales.
RYE-No. new Western, export. l,slkal.s5
bag lots nearby rye, as to quality, le5al.7O
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Nov. l1-Money on call at the
Stock Exchange orened at Per cent; high. 4
per cent; low. 3h per cent; close. per cent.
Most Of the days loans were made at per
cent
Time money was quiet. Rates, 5iia5< per
cent for industrial money, GsAsli per cent for
mixed loans.
Mercantile paper continues quiet. Rstes, 81
per cent for choice names. per cent for names
not well known
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

WANTED - BY RESPECTABLE
young married couple, with baby.
two rooms in northwest section of
city. Mount Pleasant preferred; or
small apartment. Address BOX 78.
Herald Office. IL
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
THEssss;s;ssT ERALD

Published every day in the year
by The Washington Herald Com
pany at 425-429 Eleventh street,
Washington. D. C.
Telephone Exchange Call Main
5000. (For classified advertisements
ask for Branch -.
Member Audit Bureau OF Circula-
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
cOTTONSEED OIL MARKET.

ist vs duh and steady; crude oil was quoted
lomtnally at lD
Closing prices were: November. IS 5a5 % F;
reoruey. 1850 bid; April. 800 offered: May,
aU offered; spot, $3.50 bid: sales. 260O barrels.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. Nov. l2-Practically the entire curb
market list showed price Improvement at today .
oIening. In the late dealings. however, earlier
glins were shaded fractionaIly. but with little
pressure on the market. Industrials and oil
stocks were the center Of the dealings Of the day.
Mining stocks were more active. Low priced
stocks vert the most active
Furnished BY W. B. Hibbs & Co.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13

In Stuttgart, a cuiet. peaceful Ger
man city of 10000 population. 4o0oC
police penalties are imposed each
wear.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
AUCTION SALE.
ADAM A. wEsCBLER, Auctioneer

GOVERNMENT SALE OF ELECTRIC yo.
Tors. AUnO PARTS, ETC
There viii be sold by plhic auction on WE'D
NEsDAN, The 18Th day q November, 1917, az
O'Clock ?. n. AZ the pc<t'ffi~e Drrartmrut An
mex, Flrt and II streets no-thCazr about Iua
electric motoTs, from 10 10 l-ho-,rru1Uer: mag
netos, rhecsiats. HrmAtures switches. f5.0rs,
starting boxes. parts Of WSFy-haI TlicsrF. &C.
Terna- Cash. 4. s. BCRLESON.
nolZ h / ss.lnAster General
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Nov. I2-HoGs- Receipts 5000: uu
settled. EuE. El0al75H; light. l6.65sl7j0
mixed. lSiGalI.55: heavy. l67Osl7.6O rough, Is 4
als9O: pigs, l3als4O
CATTLE-Reeeipts, $500: finn Native steers
e.75al6sO; Western steers. s5Sal5iO: stocker
and feeders. 565all 80; COWS and heifers. 4a'
SHEEP Receipts. % 100; firm. wethers. 81
al2s5; lambs. l2als6l.
Pittsburgh gh-CATTLE-Reccipts $500; steady
Steers l3 to Is; heifers. $50 to l5, cows to $50
HOGS-Recepts, $50; lower HeaIies, lT.6
to E.7O; heavy workers. l7.O to l7.50; light york
ers, 1850 to II; pigs. l5ZJal6.s.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 5000
steady Top sheep. 1I.jo; top lambs 30.
CALNES-Receipts, 1000; STEADY. TOP, l3 50
Baltimore. Nov. 2-CATTLE-Receipts foi
the week ended at noon today were 5Si5 head.
against 5,O4 head last week receipts. 100 car.
loads for market; market a shade lower and
slow. Heavy choice butcher steers, 12.5aal3.tO
choice butcher steers. lIOOal2OO: medium
butcher steers, e.Toal0.25; light butcher steers
60Oa90O; good fat heifes, S0Nalo25: medium
butcher steers, lC.O0; heifers. 70laSOO; ruddu
COWS, 4.0a5OO; fat COWS, 6Ooa9OO; bulls, Sou
300; oxen, 5.OOa95O
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts for the week
ended at noon today were 9557 head against
66H head last week; fair supply; market active.
Spring lambs, tops, ls.5Oal7.25; lambs. light
bucks, l20alj.Oo; fat sheep, 5OOal0.5o.
HOGS-Receipts for the week ended at noon
today were $500 head. against 9,3le head las;
week; prospects fair; good supply. Light, II. .3oa
l7.40: heavies, 800 to SIS pounds IsoOols 10: me.
dium, l6O to 20 pounds ls.COalslO: roughs, &C.
cording to quality. l65oal6.75: rigs, 50 to ZIG
pounds. l6.Ooal6,5O; stays, I5.oCal6.OO.
CALVES-Receipts for the week ended al
noon today were SIC head. against 735 head last
week; fair supply; market active. Good fat
ll0
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
COTTON MARKETS.

Moneys collected by labor unions in
the United States amount to S50,oo0,-
600 annually, some charging a fee as
high as $50 a ysar
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.

First aid to the apartment seek
er will be from the small ad col
umns of The Washington Herald.
Watch the announcements of dis
play advertisers also.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
FURNISHED,

COSTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT. NEAR
cars; three rooms. kitchen, bath. sleepinf
porch with two beds: SIS month TIE
ARGYLE. Phone 525L IS
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
REFRIGERAToRS.
FOR SALE-NISCELLANEoUS.

FJEs-LADY WILL SACRIFICE HER
handsome - of valuable fu-s Very Ir-ott
sczH and NUT, ucT, neger worn g1iuc south.
no use for them: worth So. sal-ifoe f'r SIS.
A.so very latest Psris mode fur czpeo1at, Win
latest mEf 70 match. neylr usri: no rc1.-7uahle
orsr refused, as I am o1mp-Ilrl to ua-- eIth
item at once. MRS. ADG ERNON MILLER,
30 X Il. nv. >
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
Rashington Stock Exchange.

Furnished by W. b. Hibbs 4 %.
SALES
Capital Traction, 10 at sox.
After call:
Washington Gas. 4 at @, S at IS. s at s., ]
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
FOR SALE-GAPACES-

GEr GARAGE THAT WILL OT-TT 1S-r
any gArage IN The MARKET in arpssrauoe d5,-,.
o. o,lV' 'pt tna IEies; Y. 7. Z. BEN, llls Z 81
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
MONEY TO LOAN.

When you want money you
want it promptly. Deal with re-
liable concerns advertising in The
Herald.
MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY
real estate at lowest current ates; sVecial
privileges with respect 10 pdor raymentS
TYLER & RUTHERFORD, Inc, SIT 18th st. 4
MONEY TO LOAN-SE1o To 500. 500 ON ID. @.
real estate. Several trust funds, "a 10 per
cent All Transactions conducted with econuui.
cal consideration for borrowers
WM. II. SAUNDERS & CO..
Southern Building. s7 18th o. nv.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13

WANTED-BOY AS STOCK
clerk for our linen department;
splendid chances for advance
ment. Apply W. B. MOSES &
SONS, fourth floor office.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13

FRED S. swINDELL. BENRY T. QUINN,
Attorneys for Party Secured.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13

CLERKS, AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS,
freight handlers also boys over ls years Old,
Apply TIMEKEEPER. Adams Express Co. ID
and I sts ne. MS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-25
A Word From
Private Atkins

HGo YOU'RE up against a court
martial are y'u Spuds? Y'u
- needn't look SO glum about it
courtmartial cant hand out capital
punishment except in time Of war, so
y'ur skin is safe, besides tn fellow you
hit with that big Irish fist Of yours
amt goin' l pass in his checks. It's
better in dealin' with fellers that wear
cheveroEs to observe tn Army Regula-
tions and tn Articles of War instead
OF tn Marquis of Queensbury Rules.
However. you've travellin' in good
company. for accOFdin' Z what I hear
tn general in command of that camp
over yonder has had char ges put IN
against him by bunch of militia Of
ficers. and he's likely to be tried too. If
they can find enough officers nfgner
rankin than himself 10 sit on his
how scarce general officers are around
here That's one Of the advantages or
bein' a general"
"Bein' y're first experience with a
courtmartiaL III be glad L hand YOU
out a few pointers based upon my own
sad experience. In TIL first place tn
officer detailed as IN counsel for your
defense is tn one Z fear most. much
careful he'll persuade y'u { plead guilty
to all tn specifications and [ throw
yourself on tn mercy OF tn court.
Night as well throw yourself of tn
top of one OF these water tanks, That's
tn way with most counsels, they want
W to plead guilty cause il saves them
heap of trouble. and tn court TOO
Insist upon pleadin' not guilty no mat
ter how guilty y'u may be.
Another thing. II they amt got
enough evidence on y'u. they'll try L
persuade y'u TO take tn stand in yer
own defense. and then they'll tie y'u
up in tn cross examination Just like
as If you were a piece of Manila hemp
rope. Don't say nOthin'. Let y'ur coun-
sci do tn talkin'. and just sit innocent
Ike. without smilin every time III
president of tn court cracks a Joke.
And don't look pleased every time he
cusses out tn judge advocate for twin
up tn proceedings. Whenever anyone
stands up, you stand Up too, don't wait
be yanked upon y'ur pedestaIs
Last OF all, get all In delay WI
can, so yu wont get tried til after III
fellow that yu smashed has fully re-
covered from what WI done to him IL
he appears before tn court with his
face lookin' like piece of beefsteak
that got throwed out of an eight story
window. you'll be worse up against II
than tn president of tn United States
with a hundred thousand militia hol-
lerin' L be sent home from tn border.
and punitive expedition I get out
of Mexico"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-25
Army Furnishes Expert Training For Young Men
Musicians, Engineers and Others Are Turned Out

1T Is desired to emphasize the fact
that the United States army offers
u exceptional advantages 10 the
American youth who desires to fit him
self for almost any line Of vocational
work.
The army OF the United States is the
best fed, the best paid, and the best
kept army in the world. Tn men
composing it are self respecting, well
behaved, intelligent and contented.
They are worthy of the respect and es-
TEEN Of all law abiding citizens Their
opportunities for self improvement are
unexcelIed. The life Of a soldier is
varied and interesting. IN barracks
the surroundings are clean and health
full. There is much in the way OF
amusement and recreation. During the
winter season enlisted men enjoy in
door meets in the gymnasium, includ-
ing basket ball contests. club swing
ing, bag punching, sparring and other
events. Billiard rooms, bowling alleys.
and libraries are provided. In summer
all kinds of field sports, base ball.
football, track events and other ath-
letic contests are encouraged among
enlisted men.
The term Of enlistment Is seven
years. during three years of which he
is required to serve with the colors,
that is TO perform active military
service, and during which also he may
avail himself of some one or more OF
the many opportunities for vocational