davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25
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IF YOUR EYES TROUBLE YOU AT
TEND TO THEM AT ONCE. A LIT
TIE DELAY MAY MEAN PERMAN-,
ENT INJURY TO THE VISION. OUR
METHODS OF SIGHT TESTING ARE
SCIENTIFIC AND CORRECT. IF YOU
NEED GLASSES CONSULT US. WE
SATISFACTION.LENS-
ES DUPLICATED ON SHORT
NOTICE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25

State Forester Elliott says many of the forest fires
of ncendiary origin but he offers no evidence to bear
familiar with conditions know that ncendiarism is not
necessary to account for the numerous fires The woods
are dry tnder and they full of campers many of
whom are not experienced in the woods, and who from
that account always danger at this time of the year.
Failure to put out camp fires will for most of the
fires now burning The inexperienced camper often takes
what ne considers every precauton in the way of putting
out his camp fire. but he does not do it. He thinks it
out but small coal will shoulder bit of the earth
and moss around his fire will hold fire and after he is
gone spring to life famed by the least breeze and forest
dry log is almost irresistible and once this is done the
putting of it out is almost impossible. Hunters fisher
men and campers will account for all the fires have
though they are, or think they are careful.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25

The escape of Hassing from the honor gang at the
prison is to be regretted more account of his fellow
violated the confidence placed in him. he committed
crime against every in the prison. since naturally
his act tends to lessen the confidence placed in others who
would not violate this faith He will gain nothing by it.
but instead stands to lose much for he will be caught
when he returns to the prison will have just that much
less chance to regain his freedom Under the present
management of the prison the aim is to give prisoners
their freedom when the officials believe they be
trusted to make good and become upright citizens The
escape of prisoners when their honor will go long
ways toward njurng the chances of those who hon
esy endeavoring to make good though.they in no
way blame for the betrayal of trust the part of
of their number.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25
DiSsembling.

After luncheon insisted upon re-
turning to the house. Some of the men,
Tom included, wanted another four
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-23
MEN MAY HARVEST
Men Drafted May Remain In Fields To
Complete Gathering Crops.

Washington, Provision to protect
harvesting from shortage OF hands due
TO the mobilization of the National
army has been made by the Govern
msnt in regulations now gong out to
district exemption boards.
Men needed IN the fields to complete
harvesting will be permitted to remain
at work until the need for them passes,
when they will join the colors. Local
boards, because of their knowledge Of
local crop conditions. will determine
what men are necessary in this class.
Application for DELAY on this ground
may be submitted to the district boards.
The papers of harvest hands will be
returned by the district board to the
local board. where selection will be
made. The local boards are authorized
to arrrrge their quotas in five divisions
or increments. in order. Harvest hands
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-23
BUENA VISTA

Mrs. T. S. Poore was hostess at a
delightful dinner, Friday. in honor of
her guest, Mrs Belle Poore of Wilmore.
Miss Florence Christopher who is
teaching at Bohon in Mercer county.
spent the weekend with friends here.
Mr.. Walker Poore and wife, and
Messrs Will Poore and Robert Holcomb
were with Mr.. T. s. Poore and family
Sunday.
Vote for A. 7. Scott of Bryantsvllle
for Assessor of Garrard County. ANY
favor shown him will be appreciated.
(adv.)
MIR. Frank Bogie and family of Lex
ington, and Mrs. Josiah McCullah are
the guests of Mrs. Laura Naylor and
family.
Mrs. Morgan Welch and little daugh-
ter of Jessamine Station visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Williams.
recently.
Lime, sand, cement. rock. brick. salt
Hudson. Hughes n Farnau.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-23

Mrs. Mamie Jennings and daugh ter
Miss Lucy, are spending several days
with Mr.. Will Jennings and family OF
Lancaster
Alice Katheryne. the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Barnett, is
seriously i'll of typhoid at their home
here.
Chester and Hubert Ford left Satur-
day for two weeks visit with their
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. C. Ii.
Durham at Trimble. XIV.
Mr.. James Christopher accompanied
by his sister. Mrs. Della Daugherty, of
Lexington left Monday for Indiana,
where they will be with relatives for
several days.
Miss Oneida Shoemaker and Rev.
Ernest L. Ford were married last
Thursday morning at the brides home
in Moreland. After the ceremony they
left for Indianapolis Ind. and other
points.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-23

II u young man in Holland Is In
love, and wishes 10 propose to Il young
lady, the custom still prevails in sew
eral provinces of the would-be bride
groom buying small, sweet cake and,
wrapping il up in soft paper when no
proceeds to the house of his in
amorata. Upon his arrival he is ush-
cred into the midst of the family cir
Gle. Without word he walks up TO
the young woman he wishes TO make
his wife, and he lays the cake on the
table before her. II she accepts his
offer, she takes up the cake and eats II.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-23

To renew the sllvcrlng on the back
Of mirror lay II face downward on
a smooth surface and prepare "A piece
Of tlnfoil large enough TO patch the
damaged part 10y rubbing It with mer-
curry. Place the patch in position, lay
a sheet Of paper over II. and put on II
u weight having IA perfectly fiat sur
face ana heavy enough 10 press II
down tightly. Let the mirror lie In
this position for n day or two aud the
foil will adhere 20 the glass.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-23
The Central Record. Thursday. Aug %. 1917.
STANFORD

Robert C5frey Of Youngstown Ono
is at home for the fair dance.
Mrs. J. +. Lcruc of Louisville is Wis.
iting relatives and friends.
Rev. Howard j. Brazelton is holding
a revival at Goshen this week
Mr.. G.. Il. Cooper spent several days
at Grab Orchard Springs last week. -
Misses Bessie and Ruby Montgomery.
OF Liberty. ar the guests Of Mrs. J. NJ.
Carter.
Miss Mildred Downer of Cincinnati,
is the guest Of Miss Maude Stone for
the fair.
Miss Edna Smith of Corbin il the
guest of relatives and friends here for
few days.
Mrs. Warren |. Allin Of lInrrodsburg
has been the guest Of her cousin, Mrs.
T.. G.. Walton.
Mrs. Rella Arnold Francis Of Lam
caster, has been here several days this
week at the style Shop.
Joseph Warner. who has been in
Pittsburg Pa. for several years. is at
home on a vacation.
MIR. ana Mrs. James a. Beazley and
Miss Mildred Beazley Of Lancaster were
here Sunday Afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hays have re-
turned home after spending week or
so at Crab Orchard Springs.
Hubert Carpenter is at home for a
few days from Fort Benjamin Harri.
son. lie will return for The second
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Bourne and Miss
Dodo Bourne, Of Lancaster, were here
Sunday the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
X. Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Severance are the
guests Of her. :Mrs. .Alice Pick.
en- at Shelbyville. atThey were accom-
panied rs far.as Harrodsburg by Mrs.
Anne VanArsdale.
Capt. John N. Menefee. left here
Thursday for Cambridge. Mass. where
he will spend six weeks taking special
training IN trench warfare. He will
then return to Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shanks. Of
Columbus Ga. and Mrs. John II. Shanks
Of Chattanooga Tenn. who have been
visiting here. are now guests of MIR.
and Mrs. X. $. Putnam at Lebanon.
Miss Marjorie Ballou has returned
from Lancaster, where she was the
guest of Mrs. Rella Francis. On Thurs
day evening Mrs. Francis entertained
with pictuse show party in her honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wearen Hail and two
children. of Kansas City. Mo. who have
been the guests Of Mrs. Jennie Wearen
and other relatives have eturned home.
Mrs. Wearen accompanied them home
for visit.
EHarry W. Farmer, who recently re-
ceived commission at Fort BENJAMIN
Harrison is here for few days ming
ling with old friends. Harry has made
good much to the delight OF his many
friends here.
The remains Of Miss Nettie Withers
arrived here Monday morning and the
interment occurred in the Buffalo
Springs cemetery that afternoon at 3
O'Clock after services by Rev. +. NJ.
finder Of Lancaster. She. with a sis
ter and two brothers went to Redlands
Cal, about ten months ago, hoping to
be benefited by the elm ate. Deceased
was IL years old and daughter Of the
late Laban Withers
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-23
Birthplace Of Many Sailors.

The county Of Dey0nshire In Eng
land has been the birthplace of many
sailors. the most noted of whom was
Sir Francis Drake. Among others was
Sir Humphrey Gilbert, who took pos
session of the Oldest of England's col
onies on this side OF the water-New-
foundland--in the name of Queen Eliz-
abeth.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-23
'N0RESUBSTI7UTES
"A Plea to Housewives to Try
Them Before Ccn6emning.
HINTS BY COOKERY EXPERT.

chri-tlns Terhurc Herri-k Of the V;pi.
lan,es Suggests Lees ES7-rsiye
Meat, More Vegetables AND Simpler
Desssrts Get U.sd 70 Choose.
Let us look az the ordinary dinner
hill OF fare Tor numnnt Suppo we
begin wi,b f1.g Tic c-rcn lyc cfeIr
soups are taboo on mos, g. lea uai' s
they are made like tho French boyillOn
and The houilli or utat used to mnl
the soup also utilized and even thc..
they ARE rather beyond the purse or The
O. inclination OF most ~ Us. Bur . th .
departure O. real loss tu our pala''
Are we not as wen fed with purc's o.
different kinds with tn houuflc>-
number Of vegetable soups either clenr
or cream. with soups that have hsh
or n milk foundation as with the con
sommc Of any or,cri
OF course the meat course II the
cruS ~ the situation Tor most persons
] grant that there are a few persons
who decline any cuts ~ meat save
those that are tender enough To hc
roasted or hroilcd. but even before the
late stringency I fancy there were not
many who could indulge this prefer
encc. Most Of us have had 10 depend
upon the less expensive portions and
tried TO make up by care In cookery
and seasoning for the defects In flavor
and juices. II nutriment ~ any object
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-23
Cut Glass More FRAGILE.

Cut glass probably would break
more easily than uncut glass, The
pattern In cut glass is cut by means
Of grinding wheels Uncut glass pat
terms are usually nodded. The angles
In cut glass are better defined and
sharper. The cutter also may, in
some places, drive his wheel little
deeper than in other spots. Obvious
ly. 'hc class at such points would be
thin and more fragile.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-23

Books for children require an
amount of work and knowledge alto
gether disproportlonate to the money
which the authors are going TO make
out of them. Is that why our best
authors do not write themf-Ex-
change.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-23
A NEW FANCY BAG.
For Matrons Is This Good Looking
Retieulc.

Made OF black satin and richly orna-
mcntcd with steel beads. this bag Il
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-23

who are needed will be placed in the
division which will not be called until
after the need for them in the fields
has passed
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-23
Coffee In GRAVY.

Tho use OF leftover coffee instead Of
Sate. In preparing meat grayles en-
hances the richness OF their color and
favor. and Its presence cannot be de
.ected
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-23
Liberty.

God grants liberty only to those who
love 1t, and are always ready to guard
and defend it.-Daniel Webster.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-23

Learning without thought Is labor
lost thought without learning is peril
ous.-Confucius.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
DRESSMAkiNG

ALL KINDS of sewing done at a Ask for M. 25.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
YUKON RIVER BOAT
 MEN NOW WORKING
 IN GARDEN OF EDEN

SEATTLE. June 13--"Pretty hard job to imagine a bunch of rough Yukon river boatsmen in the Gar den of Eden, isn't it?" said Capt P. r. Scharschmidt, of the inland Wa ter transport division of the Royal engineers, who arrived yesterday from England, and is a guest at the Butler hotel. But it's a fact" says the Post-lntelligencer There's more than 150 of them transporting sup plies on the Rivers Tigris and Eu pirates for the British campaign ill Mesopotamia."
 Capt. Scharschmidt was formerly general construction superintendent of the White Pass X Yukon railway. Shortly after the outbreak of the war he recruited a pioneers battalion in British Columbia and took it to Eng land On his arrival he was trans ferred to the inland transport di- vision of the Royal Engineers, where his knowledge and capabilities in the business of handling supplies stood him in good stead
 Later he was sent out to Canada to recruit men for the inland trans port service work He made a tour of the Yukon, enlisting more than 150 Yukon river boatmen. By some particular stroke of fate, these wild, rough river men from the Northland were assigned to service on the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers, which flow | through the valley where the Garden of Eden is supposed to have been | once situated.
 Yes, and those men certainly proved their worth," continued Capt Scharschmidt. "I am out for more of them now. Any British citizen having experience in river boating canal transit or the handling of sup 1 plies, who lives in the United State; and wants to get all the excitement and dangers that naturally go with our work, can find himself in the war zone in short order by applying to mo or any of my sergeants.'
 Capt. Scharshmidt brought three young soldiers, Sergeant w. A. Dun lap Sergeant Major E. Worth and Sergeant Major D. G. Kenning, from Vancouver, B. C.. who will be sta toned here, Portland and San Fran cisco. respectively, to receive recruits for the Royal Engineers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
EVANS HAS LARGE
 COPPER ORE CARGO ABOARD FOR SOUTH

With a good load of passengers and a heavy shipment of copper ore from Fidalgo Bay, the steamer Ad- miral Evans sailed south shortly be- fore midnight last night. The off cers of the Evans report that Cor dova is at present the livliest town along the westward coast and that everyone seems to have money. The clam and salmon canneries are being operated at full blast, and now that the railroad is again open the COT per shipments are being received regularly.
 The Juneau arrivals on the Evans were c. c. Georgeson, M. Ratti Mrs. NJ. Ratti, Miss Geneve Sheets, L.. E. Conley. H. L. Simonds, George Smith. Mrs. George Smith and Louis Coen. Sailing southbound those leaving were H. A. Lawrence, C. Cholanos, J. Skia- nes, George H. Garfield. Mrs. H. s. Graves, Mary Graves, H. J. Lemm, Elleson Rainboldt. Charles RainbOldt and Tony Koveich.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
Piano Tuner

GEORGE ANDERSON. Expert. Twen tv years experience. Factory repre- osntatlve for high grade pIanos and alaysr pisnoe. Address Box es1. Rhsss t1os
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
FOR SALE-Household Furniture

T FOR SALE-Four room furniture cheap; also four room fiat for rent. Enquire Empire, or Phone 1894.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19

If your classified ad is there when the nehmer looks for it, you'll solve that enanprobem that's bothermg you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
PRINCESS SOPHIA DUE
 FROM SOUTH TONIGHT

The Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Sophia is due to arrive from the South this evening with large list of tourists on board. The Juneau passengers are: Mrs: and Miss Hamilton, A. Krom, J. II. Cobb and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Cor bus and daughter, Mrs. Humpheries, Miss Helen Troy, Miss Dorothy Troy, Miss Dalquist, George Noble D. s. Dermody, MT. and Mrs. Guil- ford, Mr and Mrs. Maloney and children, Miss Clark and MT. Clark.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
CARD PARTY NEXT WEEK.

The last of the Eastern Star Card Parties Of the present series Tuesday, June 26. The part will be at Odd Fellows hall and q good at tendance and a good time is expect ed
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
~ ~ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
& @

especially on Saturdays and sundays from the encroachment of motorists and others. The Colonel complained that parties of autoists picnic on inc ground at Sagamore Hill and then wander about peering in the window of his home and picking flowers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
ROOSEVELT ASKS
 HE BE GUARDED
 FROM THE PUBLIC

OYSTER BAY, June 19. - Col. Roosevelt has applied to the town board for protection from curious public. He asked that two consta- bles be assigned to guard his estate,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
PALM READING

Palmist-Come to the palmis.- tell you about work. business, mar ytage and the future. Get youv for tune told. 3O6 Front Street. m6tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
FOR RENT--ROOMS

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms and bath Phone 220
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
MRS. BROOKS WEDS.

LONDON, June 19.-The Morning Post says Mrs. Reginald Brooks, daughter of c. Langhorne of Green woods, Va, was married quietly in London to the Hon. Robert H. Brand, partner in the banking firm of LaZard Brothers & Go.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19

Threads, linens, package goods, em- broidery and stamping to order. Miss WahIgreen's Needlecraft Shop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
ruRkieH BATHS

HILLSIDE BATH HOUSE-Turkish Needle, Steam. shower and tub baths Dry and steam heat. 218 Front St Phone 1Rx. illicit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
Rotdrians to Boost
Bonds and Learn How
To Sing Real Songs

On a call from Ethan Coles, Of
Houston. district governor for RO-
tary. president Robert Krlkauer. OF
FL Paso Rotary, has called a meet
ing Of Fl PasO Rotarians for noon
Wedu ssday at Hotel Sheldon. when
the weekly luncheon viii be held I'm
place Of Thursday, the usual date.
The idea OF holding IL Wednesday is
that the Botarians may contribute
their enthusiasm TO the big drive for
the s. le Of Liberty bonds. The day
viii be devoted throughout the coun-
try To disposing OF Liberty bonds. on
a call from president Wilson, and the
Rotarians VIII have a patriotic pro-
gram for the day.
Francis Russell, director OF music
in the publis schools, viii be at the
meeting and viii lead the Rotarians
In patriotic songs, including the one
over Here" an answer to George
Cohan's song, over There J. NJ.
Evans will assist Mr.. Russell The
Rotarians present at the Boy Scout
rally last Friday we're much i'm
pressed with NJ. Russelrs methods OF
directing the boys in their singing
and president KrakaUer. Of Rotary.
said: Il want TO invite you 10 come
TO the Rotary meeting this week and
put some OF that pep Of yours into
our singing"
sing "Over Here" in competition
against the Rotarians.
Col Edward Anderson, commander
Of Fort Bliss, and Col Geo. r.
Stockle. commanding the 18th cav
airy at Columbus. y. NJ. who IS at
Fort Bliss on a courtmartials viii be
guests OF the club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
BOND CAMPAIGN
NEARS Finish
S541, 900, 1000 a Day Must Be
Raised to Bring Total
to S5,OOO.OOO,OOO.

Washington. D. C., Oct. 22--The
final week Of the Liberty loan cam
paign began today with workers
throughout the country redoubling
efforts to attain the $5,OoO,oOO. 900
maximum
To reach this figure, about $780,
100000 VIII have 70 be raised between
now and the close Of business SatUr-
day. This means subscriptions must
come in at the rate Of more than
s541.000.060 a day.
The closing week OF the campaign
is being hampered by apathy on the
part Of certain rural communities in
the middle west and south and by
reports Of deliberate efforts on the
part OF the treasury department TO
make the returns appear less than
the figures actually show. The de-
partment has called attention to these
reports and issued an emphatic de-
NAL. adding that only actual figures
had been given
The campaign probably viii reach
its climax Wednesday. Liberty day"
when nation wide celebrations viii be
held.
It Is expected to prove a banner day
in subscriptions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22

Walter NJ Butler, secretary. an
nOunced at noon Monday that the va
rious committees OF workers and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22

HIEZEAL!
IHH,iVYSll
lNIlG8
N&MSlI
WH9SES3I
lN5SNzH III
H1IGStl
U88ZSlI
U2@I III
III
Wzs2HI
HE=1=2Hi
I'LL
I'll
HZS Ell
UHIE III
NE5
|
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22

James Phipps. $500.
%. Pittman. $500.
r. J.. Perry. 500.
ID. j.. Roberts. $500.
Cary Richardson. 500.
George Riley. $500.
Juan Ramirez. $50.
j. Robson. $50.
Douglas Robson. $50
Reyes Sandoval. $50.
Befugio Salas. $50.
Pablo Saenz. $50
3. T.. Seymour. $50.
Lorene Silbar. $50.
J. A. Shifflette. $50.
%. G.. Shaffer. 500.
Continued on Page 8. Col. A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22

G. +. Erler. 500.
Florence Ehart. 5000.
j. d. Easter. $50
j. Ehrlich. $50.
y A. Ferguson $500.
Geo Ferguson, 800
IT. 3. Fayram. 500.
@. i. Foltz. $50.
II. S. Fruit. $50
Rudolph r. Franz. $50.
s r. Fe-andez. $50
W. II. Glasgow. $500.
Jose Guerra. 500
J.. W. Graves. 800
Jose de Ia Luz Garcia, 500.
Fred Gilman. 500.
Edwin George. 500.
II. II. Gordon. 5000.
W. 2. Glover. 500.
+. q. Gnauck. 500.
Ed Gorbutt, $50.
Nrineo Garcia. $50.
Peter Gales. $50.
Joel F. Honey. $50.
J. D. House. 500.
John Hardimau. 800.
A. 3. Henry. 800
Librado Herrera. $50
T. d. Halle. 800.
W. A. Hess. $50.
Lee Higginbotham. $50.
ID. r. Jones. $500.
+. Z. Jones. 500.
Wilbur T. Johnson. $50.
!. II. Jester. 500.
Chas. T. Kroeger. 500.
John Kellenberger. 500
j. Kelly. 5000.
S. 3. Kendle. 5000.
V. r. Koeuig. $50.
a. S. Kaler. $50.
George Kreamer. $50.
r. Kyle. S5o-
John T. Lockridge. $50.
Luis Lara. $50.
J. Leighton. 5000.
r. VI. Lanier. 500.
NJ G.. Lampert. $50.
W B. Langston, 500.
Gus lie Laurin, $50
!. +. LanuinE. $3.50.
A. 2. LoOmer. $50.
Juan Lara. 500.
J. II. Lynch. 500.
B. A. Larson, 500.
Rafael Lopez. $50.
Manuel Labrado. 500.
Jose Labrado, $50.
Alan +. Mccormick. 500.
Juan Madaleno. $50.
j. McKenney, 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22

w. W. Norehouse. 500
W. +. Moore. 500.
Francisco Martinez. $50.
r. =. Moore. 500.
O.. =. McCord. $50.
D. L. Martin. $50
C.. 7. Matheney. S5o.
j. Murphy. $50
Hugh Nlagill. $50.
Alex II. Muir. 500.
AIaude AIather. 500.
L. p Oberkamp. $50.
+. a. O'Neil. 500.
O. u. O'Toole. 500.
Nalante Olivar. $50.
W. L. Odel. $50.
r. OrOpeza. 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22

Do you feel discouraged over the
prospect Of moving again2 Engage
the services OF our big padded van
and let US show you how quickly.
efficiently and carefully we can
handle a large houseful OF furniture
and with what small annoyance TO
YOU. You move when you call $500
City Service Co.. Fl. ID. Camp. Mgr.
Autos. Limousine. Baggage, Taxis-
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-22
EVERY SOLDIER ABROAD
SUBSCRIBES TO LIBERTY LOAN

American Training Camp in France.
Oct 22-Nore complete reports indi-
cate that virtually every man, officer.
field clerk French Interpreter and
stelOgra pher in American forces will
have subscribed to the Liberty loan
by the time the books close here next
Tuesda--CB- A Pl