davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-08
PLAN A NAVAL ATTACK.
Germans Believed to Have Designs
on Helsingfors and Petrograd.

LONDON, Oct. s. - Strong naval
forces have been observed off the
island of Bornholm and off the coast
Of Sweden, apparently confirming
rumors of an intended German of
fensive against Helsingfors and Pet
rograd, according to a despatch to
the Morning Post from Stockholm.
A traveller who has arrived in the
Swedish capital says he learned from
a trustworthy source that German
forces are soon TO be assembled in
the Baltic, including numerous mine
sweepers, seaplanes and transports.
The German plan is believed to in
clude an attack on Helsingfors BY
land and sea.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-08
TRAFFIC TIED UP.
No Trains Running from Petrograd
Except to the War Front.

PETROGRAD, Sunday, Oct. I. -
The general railway strike order,
which promises complete tie-up of
traffic, except sanitary and military
trains, became effective last mid
night. All passenger trains scheduled
to leave Petrograd today except for
the front were abandoned. The strike
was carried into effect in spite OF
the warning given by minister Of
posts and telegraph that strikers
would have to answer to charges Of
treason and calling on telegraph oper-
ators to refuse the strike order.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-08
ARMY IN TRAINING.
Thirty Seven Thousand Men in Active
WcrIz in the Camp at Aver.

AVER. Mass Oct s. Thirty seven
thousand men, the maximum number for
which accommodations have been pro-
vided at the national contonment, began
regulation training today on schedule
which IS expected to make them physi-
calIy tit for service in the shortest time
The final quota, representing l35 PEI cent
of the FIRST draft cal are due here Oct
L, but it is expected that the transfers
meanwhile win leave room for them with
out taxing the facilities Of the camp.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-08
PLANS NO VACATION.
President to Devote Time TO Directing
and Co-ordinating War WORK.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Prasident
Wilson plans no vacation or speaking
trip between now and the Christmas
holidays and viii spend most of lis
time quietly in Washington directing
and co-ordinating war work. The Pres
ident has declined number Of invita-
tions to make addresses, but is consider
ing q trip to New Orleans in February
to attend the bi-centennial celebration
OF the city s foundation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-08
GERMANS REPULSED.
Unsuccessful in Night Attacks on Brit
ish Position Near Ypres.

LONDON. Oct. S. ~ The Germans
made an attack last evening on the
British positions east of Ypres, where
the British recently have made impor-
tant advances. The war office reports
that the enemy was reFulsed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-08
SUPREME COURT CASES.
Hearing on the Constitutionality of the
Draft Law Dec. 10.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5. - The SUI
preme court decided today to review
federal decrees which restrained the
International news service or Hearst
service from 'pirating news from
The Associated Press.
Today 5 action Of the court does not
stay the operation of the iniunetions
already existing, court officials said,
but merely provides for a review to
which there was ne opposition by The
Associated Press.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-08
BOYS GO TO REFORM SCHOOL.
Two Bellows Falls Lads Caught Steal
ing Grapes.

BELLOWS FALLS, Oct. S.-Johu J.
O'Neil, Is years old, and Charles Nau-
ceda, IA, were taken to the industrial
school at Vergennes yesterday under
sentence for the remainder Of their
minority. The boys were convicted Of
stealing Strawberries in the summer OF
1916 and were given a suspended SEN
tence and placed on probation Sat
urday they were caught stealing grapes
at the L. c. Lowell farm on the Rock
mgham road.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-08
First Baptist Church

The Woman - society of the Baptist
church win hold rummage sale Fri
day aud Saturday of this week Ar
ticlcs Co be- contributed can be left at
the vacant store in the Emerson build
lug, Elliot street, ThursdaF afternoon.
Those having articles too heavy to bc
carried please notify Mrs. G. Il. Cros
Iy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-08

To permit an early decision the su-
premc court today advanced appeals
involving the constitutionalitv of the
draft law and fixed Dee 10 as the date
for hearing arguments.
Action was taken on motion Of the
government, which asks that argu-
ments in seven suits be heard at the
same time Among them are those of
Emma Goldman and Alexander Berg
man, sentenced to two years impris
onments and fines for urging men of
conscription age not to register
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-08

\ Bucnos Aires despatch October )
said that Count Won LuXbcrg left Al
gentina ON that day, taking a tug 70
Coionia. Uruguay, and proceeding by
train to Montevideo, where he boarded
a Spanish steamer which later allied
tor Spain. He was said to have a
Spanish safe conduct. which diplomats
ia Argentina considered sufficient to
protect his person hut not his papers
from capture
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-08

The President Of the United States has
to sign his name about 10000 times in the
course of year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-08

Michigan believes it has enough salt to
supply the world for 1900 years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-08

Worldwide democracy and the habit of
growing ones own garden truck arc well
worth while
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-08

The supreme court today decided to
expedite the government s antitrust
suit against the United Shoe Machinery
company and fixed Jan. for hearing
arguments
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-08
Retailers Vote to Request
Wholesalers to Postpone
Proposed Increase
HOLD MEETING IN
BROOKS HOUSE
Think Time Is Not Ripe to Ask Custom
ers to Pay More = Would Await Out
come of Agitation of Milk Problem in
Other Places.

Other Places.
There was a meeting Of Brattleboro
retail milk dealers in the Brooks House
Saturday evening for the purpose Of
considering the situation arising from
the recent announcement of producers
that beginning Oct. IS the price Of milk
would be raised one cent quart
Twelve retailers were present and after
an informal discussion it was the unani-
nous opinion Of them that just at the
present time they ought not to raise the
price to consumers
It was also agreed that they try and
prevail upon the producers to delay the
increase il price until conditions have
been fully adjusted in the large cities
They will be asked to wait until Nov.
anyway before putting the new schedule
into effect.
"Of course said one Of the retailers
today, if the dealers down country are
going TO paw seven cents a quart on
! the ears we will expect to pay the same
| here and consequently be obliged to
raise the price to consumers Until that
/ is fully established | don t believe we
would be justified in making any ad-
vance. Just now people are having
/ hard enough time 70 pay their bills and
| il was the sentiment Of those at the
meeting Saturday night that they did
not want TO make conditions any more
severe if it could possibly he avoided.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-08

The prne1ee q. twa Eaaa" Ha1 raiders
n tine South Pacific va, made known lH
dispatches from Samoa TO the navy de-
umtmeut last week.. Both vessels were
said to have been manned by the crew Of
tuc sccudIer Several merchantmen atp
reported to have been sunk. The
~ccadlcr WAS active in the South Atlantic
Hst spring sinking 10 merchantmen
ILnIa
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-08
GERMAN RAIDERS
REPORTED CAPTURED
Said TO Have Beon Taken with Boat
Containing Machine Guns Near
the Fiji Islands.

LONDON. oct s-Au Exchange TcIc-
graph despatch from Melbourne says It is
reported there that "a vhaloboat with "a
crew OF Germans from the raider
.ccadier has been captured m the vir,u-
ty Of t1o Fji. islands The toat eog-
aiu.d ma,bmf gun. Thr dsr1tca $50,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-26
Appeals To Women To
Aid Libertu Bond Sale

Dallas. Texas. Oct 2s.-sIrs. E. B.
Reppert. chairman Of the women's
Liberty loan committee for the 18th
reserve district. today issued an ap-
peal 70 the women Of the district. as
follows
"One last appeal to the women OF
the southwest If you have travelled
in the north or in Europe. you are
aware Of the reputation southern
women have for true wOmanliness and
refinement OF sentiment Our north
ern neighbors and our allies in the
great war expect much Of US. The
suffering women Of Europe, the poor
homeless, fatherless. starving little
victims Of that enemy Of humanity,
the kaiser. expect much OF US. We
must respond. We have no choice.
Moreover, we desire no exemption
from this work Of aiding our coun-
try TO end quickly and forever this
horrible orgy Of wickedness and
cruelty
Women Of the southwest, let US
make one great effort today and to-
morrow 10 swell the Liberty loan TO
the point OF oTersu description Let US
subscribe and subscribe again, at the
cost OF our own luxury and con-
venience. and induce others 10 do the
same. For the sake OF our boys, our
country, our reputation and our con-
science, let US make one great effort"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-26
WHY ID ALL
DOCTORS Prescribe
CALOMEL?

OF all the medicines in the world.
doctors prescribe calOmel most often
and depend upon il most universally
There must be a good and sufficient
reasOn-What is it,
If you viii study the doctors books
you viii find that the medical au-
tho-ities prescribe calomel for al
most every disease The reason is
that calOmel is the greatest and only
thorough system purifier. It makes
the liver active, drives out the poi
sons from the stomach, bowels and
kidneys and thereby purifies the
blood Calomel puts the entire sys-
TEN in the most favorable condition
for Nature 10 exercise her recupera-
tive power Your doctor will tell YOU
that drugs merely assist Nature That
Is why he prescribes calOmel so often
The new kind OF calomel. called
"Cal0tabs" is refined and purified
from all Of the nauseating and dan
gerous qualities Of the old style Gallo
mel and is rapidly taking its place, for
it is more effective than the old style
calOmel as a uver-cleanser and sys-
tern-purifier. One CalOtab at bedtime,
with a swallow Of Water-thars all
No nausea. nor the slightest unpleas-
antness- Next morning you awake
feeling fine-With a hearty appetite
for breakfast. Eat what you please
fruits. acids or anything. No restrlc-
tons OF habit or diet
Calotabs are sold only in original
seIed packages. price thtrty-five
cents Recommended and guaran-
teed by druggists everywhere Your
money back if you are not delighted
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-26
ARIZONA GOING
OVER MAXIMUM
Northern District Sub
scribes 81, 546, $50 With Big
Subscriptions to Come.

Phoenix, Ariz., oct. 25.-Chairmau
Harry Triue. Of the Liberty loan com
mittee, at noon announced subscrip-
lions amounting to s4,546,5sO. out Of a
gross allotment of S5,29O,115 for the
northern Arizona district. which en-
braces the state outside OF Pima, Co
chise. Santa Cruz, Greenlee and era
ham counties. He is sure the maxi
mum will be passed and that Arizona
will heavily oversubscribe her share
Of the second Liberty loan
Mining Companies Buy Heavily.
Subscriptions announced today in
clude Inspiration Mining company,
s1.5OO.O00, United Verde Mining COM
pany, $1,000. 600; Magma Mining COM
pany, S25Q,00O; Miami Copper com
pany, 100000 and Southern Pacific,
$4,000.
The southeastern section Of the
state, which reports through the Dali
las bank, has passed its maximum al
lotment Of 100000 and the re-
mainder Of the state, which reports
through san Francisco is within less
than 100000 OF its maximum allot-
ment Of $4,000. 900. This Is expected
to be exceeded in the big drive tomor-
row
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-26
MILTON SHEDD TO BUILD
LIBERTY BOND BONFIRE

Celebrating the close OF the next to
the last day Of the Liberty bond drive.
a big bonfire viii be built tonight on
Mount Franklin 70 blazen to the world
that FL PasO has raised its quota and
is going over the top" tomorrow to
help raise more money to make I'd the
deficit in communities that have
failed to raise their quotas. Milton
Shedd will build the fire and keep il
blazing. He notified chairman r. B.
Orndorff, Of the Liberty bond COM
mittee. today that he would contrib
ute this as his bit" in the campaign.
As 10 will be considerable work to
get the fuel I'D on the mountain, Mt.
Orndorff said he considered Mr..
Shedd's bit quite a bit"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-26
U. s. AGENTS SEIZE LOT OF
MAUSER AMMUNITION HERE

Two hundred thousand ROUNDS OF
lfauser. seven miIlimeters rifle ammu-
milton were seized here this afternoon
by government agents and army OH o.,
GERS and taken TO Fort Bliss me
ammunition was stored IN loSAl
,-s-sTorse where ii has been under
guard since January
This ammunition was part OF lile
cargo Of a ship which was sunk our
ING a storm I'm Galveston bay II was
salvaged. shipped TO Douglas, Arr
where Ia was sold. Later II was
brour-hr here for shipment 10 Mexico.
Mexican consul general Guillermo
". Seeuin said at o'clock Friday art
ernoon he had not heard Of the seizure
and was OF the opinion that the cart
ridges did not belong TO the Mexican
government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-26
SIT ON D00RNAT
SAYS DR.. BOYD
Hydroelectric Power Plant
Booster Declares Team
Work VIII Get It.

Elephant Butte dam has been in
condition to furnish hydro-electric
power for the past three years, but
the people Of Ell Paso are allowing 1t
70 20 TO waste. thereby overlooking
their one best bet" said DR.. Nathan
Bovd. guest Of honor Friday noon at
the weekly meeting Of the Ki~anis
club. in the Modern cafe Dr. Boyd
was one Of the original promoters Of
she Elephant Butte dam and a leader
in the fight TO have it located where
il now stands. DR.. Boyd spoke in part
as follows;
ct believe FL Paso IS destined TO d
phenominal growth, but ! cant un-
derstand why you don't get together
and have the proper pressure oIolsHl
TO hear at washington TO have them
put into effect plans they already na nay.
made for developing power rom lhe
dam. Eighteen months ago, J VISITED
the department Of the interior a.
Washington and convinced the o.
=ffcials Of the practicability Of a plan
for a high level canal and they WouIa
be glad 10 have IL built at once
would Have Power Sites
INV Dlan was 10 have the canal run
from the dam 70 Las Cruces EneEe
there would be a SO-toot ran anu
thence TO MOntOya, where iy0 1901
faI would supply power for the city
Of ri Paso, for the Silver City min
ing district and TO irrigate about 20
600 acres Of valley lands otherwise
outside Of the reclamation project
VIII Take Team Work.
You know, the only way 70 get
anything at washington is 70 SIT on
the door mat Of the official response
bic in the individual case. ana there
remain until you have what you want
II will take team Work to get lne
-5orer plant. and we Of the Aesilla
valley will cooperate with YOU II
YOU make the start
.-rncidentalIv. the Nesilla valley Is
one Of FL Paso's greatest assets we
are all guburbanites. Las Cruces IS a
suburb Of FL Paso. OF dvery dollar
we make. you get over go cents
Fail to Bring Capital.
Ell Paso has more resources about
Il than Los Angeles but you are IAN
ing to bring in capital j m l4Lol q
that only two OF your large industries
the smelling works and the cement
plant. bring in more money than they
take out. with the result that your
bankers are always at Work TO ger
money back into the city for you
Vow, get behind this power move
uent at once I want TO ada mat II
the high level canal is ouliE II NoA -
=interfere with the eventual consJrutc-
tion Of a big plant at the dam ltselI,
m facf. il Win be a help TO that end"
Earnfsh Gum Is Fossil
Percy NcGhee, SRI silent booster OF
the dav. distributed small cans Of
household varnish, and accompanied
his gift with q short talk explaining
that the gum used for varnish is being
mined in New zealand ana IS the fos-
siiized remains Of forests that flour
ished before the Egyptian pyramids
were erected.
The attendance prize, donated BY
81 A. Warner, was won by H. D Pal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-26
COMMANDING GENERALS TO
BE GUESTS AT LUNCHEON

Mai. Gen. ]. ". Ruclman, in COM
mand Of the southern department;
Brig. Gen r. G. Mauldin. commander
Of the 3sth division at Camp Cody,
Brig Cen g. H Harries. and Lieut.
Henri Negre. OF the French army,
who recently arrived at Camp Cody
as instructor, have been invited to
attend the Liberty loan luncheon at
the Sheldon hotel at noon Saturday.
as guests OF the FL Paso chamber Of
commerce.
The first named officer could not
be reached by A. P Coles. chairman
OF the chamber OF commerce milf
tary committee, by noon Friday, but
the others had telegraphed their &C
ceptance Of the invitation.
Gems. Mauldin and Harries and
Lieut. Negre viii arrive Saturday
noon, according to word received
from them by Mr.. Coles Friday after
noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-26
TAKEN; MEXICAN
ARRESTED AFTER A CHASE

As result Of an alleged attempt to
make away with a bicycle standing
beside the curb Of the postoffice e.
noon Friday, Pedro Munoz. a Mexican,
p years Of age was arrested
According 10 witnesses. H 3. Byan,
100 North Campbell street, to whom
the wheel is said TO have belonged.
gave chase, Joined by many other
men.
The front wheel Of the bicycle was
slightly damaged, when IL collided
with an automobile on South FL Paso
street, near san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-26
scouts to Be Guests.

The individual sales Thursday were:
Troop Tom Hanson, $3.50, sold 10
Miss Guien, $50; Harris IS. Hennins,
$50; Harriet Sharp, $50. Richard Ste
oerlain, 500; Gretchen Elmendorf.
$50; Frank G. O'Counel, $50 Loretta
O'COnnell, $50. William b. Miller, 500
Milton Robinson. $3.50. sold 70 A. G..
Patty 500; L. worcester, j., 800;
Carmen Gilman, $50.
Troop Claude Hamel. $3.50. sold
to Jacob Mann. 500: Reeder Dykes.
Troop arthur March. $500. sold
to !. n Hiser. $50. Arthur WaldrOn
Foster, $50; Estetan D. Aizpum. $50;
Charles Z. Weaver $50 David Roberts.
$50, sold to J.. R. Flick. $50; 2-B
class +. p. H s. $50; ~ J. Garrett,
$50 H Bernholtz. $50. sold 10 Mrs
Florence Benson $50. Maurice Sack
EFT, $50, sold 20 Miss Eleanor Sander,
$50. Dale Payne, $50 sold to Sadye
4. Ingals. $50. Arthur Duchene. $50.
sold 10 Il. c Dunbar, $50. Harry Tai
piss $780, sold TO Mrs. Ben Ramm,
500; Miss Lee Rose Bernstein, $50;
$500. sold 10 Howard Butler. jr.. $50;
Florence Bourland, $50; Mrs. W. a.
White. $50; Mrs A " Butler, $50.
Troop felix Miller, IT., $3.50, sold
70 J H Niece. $50; Ernest E Wesley,
$50; Maude Nevels. $50; A. s. Behrin-
$500.
Troop 5-Muton Towner, 800, sold
to Mrs A. NJ Grambling. 500
Troop 6-Frank Clayton, $500, sold
10 Andy Nagee, $500
Troop William Warren, $50, sold
to Frank T Stanley. $50. Cecil Dale,
500. sold to Inez Isaacks, $50; Mrs. e.
H Holloway, $50. Harold Hall. $3.50,
sold to Mrs. A. A. GOssard. $50. Eula
Harper, $50: Claudia Braham. $50;
zach L. Cobb. $50; Louise Sisterman,
$50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-26
DOTGT.As SWITCHMAN SUES
- 4 = " q. ANS MI HLLs

John S Goeller. Of Douglas, arr,
coilrt here against the FL Paso *
Southwestern Railroad company Tor
$4,000 damages. alleging that on
March II this year, he suffered IN
iuries to his back. while engaged as
a svvitchman for the company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-26
$4,000 MARK
SCOUTS IDEA
Youthful Bond Sellers Have
S24,850 and VIII Lunch
With Committee.

Although they have sold a total Of
S2A.S5O worth Of the second issue Of
Liberty bonds. the Boy Scouts viii not
conclude their drive" until noon sat
urday. They expect to increase the
total to nearly $4,000.
Seventeen boys have already quail
fled for treasury department medals
by selling 10 or more bonds TO differ
ent families and individuals. They
are Richard Stevens. Tom Hanson.
Milton Robinson. Bruce smith, Henry
Stafford. Jim Turner, Dale Payne,
Wesley Nagle. Walter stevenson,
Frank Stansel, Blaine Cosgrove. Nal
Gulick, Robert BinfOrd. William War
rem and Harold Hall
Scouts to BE Guests.
r 3. O-ndorff, sales manager,
wrote 1. 6. Thomas, scout executive
Friday morning. q letter Of consrat-
ulatiOn on behalf Of the executive
rendered by the scouts. Mr.. Thomas
were invited by Mr. Orudorff TO be
the guests Of the executive committee
at the luncheon Saturday noon. Nj
Thomas will make the complete re-
port OF the scouts total sales at the
luncheon. Several OF the scouts will
sing their song. over Here"
Following is the total number Of
bonds sold by each troop and the total
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-26
Tells TEACHERS
Of COLLEGE AID
Chancellor Colvin Explains
Facilities for Them in
City College.

In order TO explain 10 the teachers
Of the city schools the advantages Of
taking courses Of instruction at the
Saturday morning sessions Of the
College. Of the City Of FL Paso, chan
celor H. N. Colvin is addressing the
teachers, at the request Of the city
school authorities.
These courses are open TO the 500
teachers of the city and county and
enable them TO obtain regular. college
training without leaving work the
courses are held in the MOrehead
school, as the court house room'
where classes were neld last Salur-
day, is not large enough to hold the
classes These classes may be opened
TO the parents as well as IeacnerS'
as there is a big demand for such
training from the parents Of the city
Five Courses Given.
The courses are from the teachers
college division Of the College OF the
city Of FL Paso. and are as follows:
9 o'clock, public school music 10
o'clock, educational psychology; II
o'clock, history Of education; L
o'clock. triEonometryi l O'Clock, gov
eminent
All these subjects count double for
college credit, and build for higher
grade certificates
COIvin's Speaking Dates
Gnaucelor GOWN 4EtSNEu the
teachers of the MOrehead, Sunset and
Franklin schools Thursday, and his
engagements to speak TO the other
teachers are as follows Friday, $3.50
p. m, to Alamo teachers; Monday
noon. to Beall teachers; Monday. $3.50
p. m. to Alta Vista teachers; Tues
day noon, to Bailey teachers; Tues
dav. $3.50 p. m. TO Villas teachers;
Wednesday noon. to san JaclntO
teachers. Wednesday. $3.50 p. m, TO
Highland Park teachers; Thursday
noon. to Lamar teachers
WI Have Publicity Campaign
Beginning Monday. chancellor Col
win viii begin a publicity campaign
in connection with the night school
OF the school Of commerce division
Of the college These classes viii
be held in the court house. in the
rooms Of justices T. " Deaver and
A. J. Han II is expected that the
classes will begin about November l.
although the date has not been def
nitely settled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-26
NEW YORK SUBSCRIPTION
w~nmn~ non = - -

New York, OCT 26.-The second fed
eral reserve district had subscribed
S1,114,141,75O at noon today In its
Liberty loan campaign to buy $780,
100000 worth OF the bonds This dis
trict IS now more than $500. 900 900
beyond the minimum allotment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-26
LIBERTY LOAN APPEAL
CALLS ALL TO DO DUTY
Continued From PAGE II

blest work the people were ever called
upon TO do.
The faith OF our great president.
the faith Of the tortured millions will
not have been in vain. you viii do
your part
j. W. Hopes, deputy governor,
Federal Reserve Bank"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-26
McAdOo Vetoes Plans
For "McAdoo Day" No
Time For Personalities

Washington. D. C.. Oct. 2s-Secre-
tary of the treasury McAdoo today
vetoed plans Of the local Liberty loan
committee to designate tomorrow
"LcAdoO day for a Liberty loan rally.
This is no time to exploit personali-
ties"