davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-22
Admiral Dewey IS
 On His Deathbed
Associated Trcss)

WASHlNGTON. D. c. Jan b. It is being generally considered that Admiral George Dewey, seni or officer of the United States navy, is on his deathbed. He took a turn for the worse yes terday. The physicians who are constantly in attendance at his bedside give him thirty-siX hours to live, They say his advanced age and weakened condition make it practically impossible for him to recover. His wife and son are at his bedside.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-22

For handling garbage in cities there has been invented a self load ing wagon. garbage dumped into a hopper in the rear being lifted into the body of the wagon by belt conveyor
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-22

A tunneling machine has been per lected that employs number of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-19

and Nv Rvron CLARK attandnd the
Eas,arn Ctatos cr;cnitural and Indns.
triaI Fynos;tion in Snringfeld Mass
~, ~ 80 I o'.''.' M...,, ,,la h"a hao,
MIs' Jeahet'e Molsa! w'q mas ueeI'
SpenulnE some some u une WIN p HeI gr"nu'
t"rngd Mondsv 70 her home in Keene.
n u '' ~ "
80 - rp .l,. ,o.,..
b george H. Lebgau' VINO mas 1 D,'.
emPloyeu ID the Noyes gatage, nut nut
Iahu, mas returned mere " ASSUME hi,
hlahagennGn' 9l 14e Ies'a aura u n,s
drafted
Ta,to.. f.o,,1 ;or.o,o,+ 1ohn Corr;o
Le pu iiU Ih Coe W. oo ~ hon.
a!iu Nv a!t oo',ii 'ee, s'i,ri'S c oU3 ~
a,Inou,I'e tiey aIe ' Si -, ,, $500 I'd
alnPlo"' LIs.anu, 'oeveia, 'i'oiIVne LAY
ts a9Set th o'mI' VIC '"'' WIN was W
i'o.'' "'e'i',
Mr., ana MRS. u. II. del Grelia nave
closed their summer nome, Ihe0dOra
Lodge, at Lake Champlaln ana ar
Nr "a ." Mrs -" oI CraIin vii; iiC %n ~ Croton-
"r ,a'lN u ia, N'N''" h W
u" -, wy - 'o'o"' n,,o
WORD received from kaIph =, norton
conveys the Information that ne mas
nearly hmshed ms preparatory course at
the harvard kadio ochooi ana expects
soon TO be assigned TO active DUTY IN the
navy as wireless Telegraph operator.
Banns of marriage were published
Sunday at st. Peters church for
Matthew Gilbert Daniels, son of Capt.
ana MRS, M, II, C Damlels, aHG T; MISS
Gatner'n re, augusta urunn rune ol Icon icon
ueroga' ne l1arIl aa VIII Jake Piace
MONDAY Octooer 90
Bert Waterman who has been living
for year with his son, DR.. Vance w.
Waterman in this city, died suddenly
Sunday night. He suffered shock of
paralysis some time ago and had never
regained his health Mr.. Waterman
was for many years leading musician
and teacher of violin in Burlington.
DR.. and Mrs Waterman and family left
Sunday noon for visit at Mrs. Water
man S former home in Newark, NJ.
Erod Coma ord Mice Wanna T,cLor
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-19
vERGENNES

Mrs. b. /. Nichols has returned from
week 5 stay in Rutland
Walter Scott of Fort Ethan Allen Wis
tied his parents over Sunday.
The condition of Harry Hayes, who
has been very i'll, is improving.
Mrs. ". II. Mead OF Hartford is Wis,
iting DR.. and Mrs. j. b. Powers.
Mrs Shaunnessy of Newark, n. j.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cornelius
Jarvis.
Miss Irene Derwell left Sunday for
Schenectady, N. Y, where she has a
position.
Manly d. Marshall of Whitehall is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cary
H. Marshall.
Miss Mary Bresnahan of Montpeier
spent last Sunday wiki Mr.. and Mrs.
C. +. Stebbins,
Miss Rose Donoway OF Richmond is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Donoway.
Miss Ruth Harrington spent Sunday
with her parents, Ex-Mayor and Mrs.
D. A. Harrington.
Henry Bushey of Camp Devens spent
The weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred Bushey.
Lieutenant and Mrs George W..
Casey have returned from their we'd
ding trip to Montreal.
Mayor and Mrs. Walter w. Bristol at
tended the exposition in Springfield,
Mass, the past week.
Miss Anna lie Boeuf is visiting her
brothers, Leonard, Louis and lsadore
lie Boeuf of Worcester.
W. G. Watt, M. D., has returned
from New York city where he has been
spending several weeks.
Frank Muldoon has returned from New
York city where he has been visiting
his brother, Richard Muldoon.
Mrs. Alice Preston has returned from
three-weeks visit to relatives and
friends in Boston and New York city.
Miss Lena O'Neal who has been spend
ing her vacation in North Adams, Mass.
has returned and resumed her duties at
the BiXby library.
Mrs. Ralph Goodrich and Mrs. George
E. Stone attended the State Sunday
School convention in Middlebury this
week as delegates.
Public Service Commissioner William
r. Warner is in Washington, d. c., to
attend the National Convention of Rail
road Commissioners.
Word has been received from Fred
erck l.. Fish, son of Judge f. l.. Fish,
that he was about to sail for Some
where Across the Water.
Miss Frances Stearns who has made
her home at Capt. c. +. Parker's resi-
dence several years, has gone to Vir-
ginia where she is to reside.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and Mr..
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-19
WHY WE ARE NERVOUS

IN perfect health we hardly realize
that we have network of nerves, but
when strength is declining the same
nervous system gives the alarm in
headaches, tiredness, dreamful sleep,
irritability, and unless corrected, leads
straight to breakdown.
SCOTS Emulsion is exactly what you
should take; it's rich hutriment gets
into the blood and SO feeds the tiny
1erve-cells while the whole system
;eSponds to its refreshing tonic force.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-19
STARKSBoRo

Mrs. Ursula Stokes is i'll at her home
with rheumatism.
Farmers report the potato crop as
light around here.
Neil Thompson has returned from
Camp Devens, Mass, having failed tC
pass the final examination.
Miss Flora Dolan who has spent the
past ten years at the home of DR.. Wade
will spend the winter with her mother.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-19
Ten Initiates in Grange

The Middcbury grange at its rcgu
lar meeting Friday evening worked
the first and second degree in the mi
tiation of ten candidates for member
ship, as follows: The Rev. and Mrs
G. NJ. Moody, I. N. Bartlett, the new
county agent, Miss Emma Fuller,
home demonstration. Mr.. and Mrs. G.,
f. Crane. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mack
and Miss Hazel Pease. There were to
have been fifteen initiated but stormy
weather prevented a full attendance
State Master w. N. Cady presided.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-19
BRIDPORT

William Grandey, S
Truman Grandey,
Donald Fletcher,
Truman Hutchinson,
Charles Sunderland,
Charles Pratt,
William Shaw,
Ray Mitchell,
Myrick Bros,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-19

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To re-
store digestion, normal weight. good
health and purify the blood Use Burdock
Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug stores.
Price, $l.25.-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-19
LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS 10
COUNTY "SEND.0FF" FUND

The Register concludes this week the
instalments which it has been running
for several weeks, listing the sub
scribers to the send-olf fund, 30 far as
the names have been furnished us, In
a previous issue by inadyertence some
of the subscribers from Salisbury were
wrongly listed under the Granville sec
ton,
Anyone not having paid their sub
scription may send the money 10 Allen
II. Sturteyant treasurer of the fund,
Middebury,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-19
oFnoSp corr Pres, EMORY C. Mowrn, ycc.Prcsr Horus

Assets over three million
dollars, Surplus over ten
per cent Of deposits, Inter
est at four per cent com
pounded semi-annuany on
January Ist and July IsL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30
SCRIVEN TOURS
ITALIAN LINE
American General Visits
First Line Trenches; Is
Favorably Impressed.

Italian Headquarters In Northern
Italy. Nov. S0.-Brig. Gen. George H.
Scriven, who is here to study the Ital-
ian situation for the American gov
eminent, yesterday inspected the line
along the upper Piave and today was
going along the northern fighting
front
The general went into the first line
trenches along the edge Of the Piave
yesterday. a heavy artillery fire was
coming from enemy batteries, posted
on a hill on the opposite side OF the
river. with rifle fire from the bushes
along the shores. and the Italian bat
teries were making strong reply over
the place where the general and his
escort we're making their inspection.
Gen. Scriven says he was impressed
most favora5Iy with all trat he saw,
as it shows the Italian army has been
able to make an effective reorganiza-
ton and is now in a high state Of ef-
ficiency.
The tour today will take Gen.
Scriven through Bassan0 and along
the AsiagO plateau where the fight
ing now is heaviest, because OF the
enemy Attempts TO force a way south
ward TO the open plains.-(By A. p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30
Army Recruiters Kept
Busy Taking In Men
OUer Thanksgiving Dau

Men accepted at the local army re-
cruiting station, Capt Ferdinand
Fonda in charge. for the past two
days were as follows: s. p. Kelley.
Nicksburg, Miss, Path engineers. ".
3. Millard, Virginia, 29th engineers;
c. P. Smith, Bonham. Tex, engineers;
/ J. Spence, Alamogordo. y NJ. Goth
engineers; A r Smith, New Haven,
Conn, Z3d engineers; J. w Frazier,
Peoria, III, 23d engineers: D. 3. Jack,
Puente, Cal, engineers; c. y. Keeney,
Seattle, Wash, engineers; L. E Read
Winfield. Kas., engineers All of these
men were for the national army.
The following men were accepted
for the national army: Z. c. BeldiQg
Winslow. Ariz.; G. V Faust, Los An
geles, Cal; Jasper Gardner. Gaines
Vile. Tex; T. y. Thompson. Santa Fe,
y. NJ; II. C Adams, Kansas City, No;
K VI. Tauber. Kansas City. Mo: s. Z.
Johnson. St Johns Road Toronto.
Can; V. Might. Colorado Springs,
Colo; G. T. Wallace, Single. Cal; Z.
T. Walling. Pennington, y. NJ, Peter
Pull. Price, Utah. and z. II. Foster.
Stratford, Okla, all for engineers
regiments: A. P. Hall. FL Paso; repair
shop; c Smith, Columbia, Tenn, quar-
termaster corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30
What Your Boy Is
Doing
By DAVID VI. CHJ Ron.

men who are CHOSEN 10 undergo great
dangers IN order 10 learn what the
enemy is doing and what the effects
OF the heavy gunfire are
With the present organization OF
the army the work Of collecting
much Of the data Of the war falls on
the shoulders OF the signal corps.
The official photographers and mo-
ton picture men are all attached 10
the signal corps.
Signal corps men are mounted. and
in most cases under present war con-
ditiOns they are equipped with fast
motor vehicles instead OF horses
These men are never called upon
TO do any actual fighting. although
they are often exposed TO greater
dangers than the men who do actual
fighting, but have the protection Of
the trench walls and embankments-
Had the hero Of Marathon been
modern fighter he would have been
attached to the signal corps The
heroic courier OF the olden days is
almost a thing OF the past orders
are flashed over electric wires and
the signal corps messenger has little
or no chance Of saving the tide OF a
battle by dashing up to command
ing officer with a strategic plan.
Signal corps men may be distin-
guished by the orange and white hat
cord Their collar insignia is two
crossed flags
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30
( Cough Nearly Gone
5 IN p Hours
That's The usual experiences with
this home-made remedy. Costs
Httle-tFy t.
SSSSSSSSSS6SSS

Anyone who tries this pleasaus tast-
NJ homemade cough syrup. VIII
quickly understand why it is used ID
more homes IN the United States and
sanada than any other cough remedy
The way it takes hold Of an obstinate
cough, giving immediate relief, viii
make YOU regret that YOU never tried
il before. It is a truly dependable
cough remedy that should be kept
handy IN every home, TO use at the
hrsb sign Of a cough, night OF day
any druggist can supply you with
2Is ounces Of Pinex $50 cents WORTH
Pour this into pint bottle and I'll the
bottle with plain graduated sugar
syrup. The total cost IS about IS cents
and YOU have a full pint Of the most
effective remedy you ever used
The quick, lasting relief You get from
this excellent cough syrup VIII really
surprise YOU Il promptly heals the IN
famed membranes that line the throat
and air passages, stops the annoying
throat tickle, loosens the phlegm. and
soon YOUR cough stops entirely. SDlen-
did for bronchitis. Group, WhoOpinE
cough and bronchial asthma
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound Of Norway pine extract and Is
famous the world over for its healing
effect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask for @2i5
ounces Of PiueX" with full directions
and don't accept anything else. A guar
antee of absolute satisfaction OF money
promptly refunded goes with this prep
arstiOn. The Pmex Co., TT. Wayne,
I'D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30
Bic CAMP HAS
QUIET HOLIDAY
Thanksgiving Enjoyed by
1000 out of Cody; Sick
Are Given Vaudeville.

Camp Cody, peming, y. NJ, Nov go
Thanksgiving passed off very quietly
in camp, good cheer in the way Of a
dinner in keeping with tie days ira
ditions being the principal feature.
At least 5000 officers and enlisted men
dined out Of camp. but cheer was not
neglected here for turkey and trim
Minis were on every dinner table.
The new base hospital on the west
side Of camp reported splendid
spread. skiIfully cooked and that all
patients are reported doing well.
Entertainment for the Sick.
Through the courtesy of James Car
riegen. owner Of three theaters mere,
the Jack Crawford company enter
tanned the patients and attendants at
the new base hospital with songs nd
vaudeville stunts This was provided
under the mana cement Of Mrs E. O..
Hoffman of the local war service
board. Or. and Mrs Hotfman Mt
and Mrs. =. H BlCkfOrd and Alr. ana
Mrs 1IyrOn y Kesner, all Of Dem ne.
were guests of the hospital at dinner
A considerable number OF soldiers
was invited by patriotic citizens OF
Deming TO dinner in the latters
homes. About 1000 OFFICERS and men
went TO e. PasO 20 take in the great
football game. About 30 enlisted men
and northumberland officers went TO
Hurley in acceptance Of invitations Of
citizens there.
Expectant For Football News.
Athletics were at a law eob in
camp after the three boxing bouts ~
the stadium Wednesday and quite
bit Of interest in waiting the result Of
the football game between the 24rn
divisions team and Fort Bliss at Fl
Paso.
Division headuuars was practically
deserted by staff heads and clerks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30
C0DYS WOULD
PLAY ANOTHER
Maj. Sheldon Suggests Com
ing Back to the EI Paso
Stadium on New Years.

Camp Cody, DemiuE. y. H., Nov. 80.
There is a feeling OF great aprpe-
citation among the football players OF
The saith division and their friends for
the superb reception they received in
Fl Paso. Thanksgiving day" said
Mai. Palmer D. Sheldon. division ath-
letic officer. 7 hear nothing but
highest praise from the enthusiasts.
They didn't feel they would win the
game, as they felt the Fort Bliss boys
were much stronger and wiser. but
having won it they were nightly
tickled
1T IS probable" said Mai. Sheldon,
that an invitation viii be given the
stars OF Fort Bliss for a return game
in FL PasO on New Years day. We
fear that the accommodation here
would be very limited for taking care
Of a great crowd, such as we saw in
the FL PGsO stadium, and we should
be willing TO come back ourselves for
the fun and benefit we should get
from the contact with the hospitable
public Of Fl Paso and the military
men there"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30
* IAsHINGroN. d. G. Nov -

-tf1AA4 Az ~ 4 '--fr - - WV we
w The eyes Of the army are in
the signal corps.
Perhaps the signal corps might be
called the brain OF the army. At any
rate. most OF the thinking Of the
army must be done through the chan
nels Of the signal corps
Establishment Of lines Of communi-
cation is the primary duty OF the
signal corps. II an observation point
is set UP IN an exposed position some
miles from an artillery battery. IL
falls upon the men OF the signal
corps 10 string either a telegraph
line or a telephone line 10 the OBJ
server from the commander OF The
artillery battery.
Trench telephones must be installed
and kept in repair. This is the work
CT the signal corps There was
time when the communication be-
tween troops and units Of the army
might be done by flag signalling or
by heliograph. but this has been sur
passed by the more modern tele-
phonfc connections Signal corps
men run great hazards in laying lines
Of communication and their work is
not at all undangerOus-
Observers are almost always chosen
from the signal corps They are the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30
Soldiers Make Sport Of
Motorists With Old Tire

II troop, of the Fifth cavalry, is sta
toned on the county road opposite
West Ysieta. and the boys have a lit
tie fN1 occasionally. They tie long
piece OF wire 20 an automobile tire
and throw it into the middle OF the
road, concealing themselves behind
the tents. About 100 percent of the
automobiles stop. thinking they have
found a good tire lost by some pass
ing car But just as they stoop 10
pick it up. the soldiers give yank
on the wire and the tire disappears
into the weeds.
II the surprised one is a sport he
laughs. sometimes leaving a few CT
gars or cigarets to prove it, while the
crouch curses.
Sometimes the motorists are going
at a pretty good rate OF speed and
have to back up. and this gives the
soldiers time 10 yank the tire back,
when flash lights are used and a thor
ouEh search is made before the con-
clusion is reached that they PROBABLY
have had too many highbaIls-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30
GREAT DAY FOR
FL PAS0 SPIRIT
We Lost the Game But
Won the Day, Say War
Service Men.
BY 4. A. FISH.
Representing War Department on
Training Camp Activities.

-r,.--.r-..--,-=,7.- -. - ---..,. 900
non n p ans N1- O. 5-S11 7--
cess IN FL Paso- am most enthusl-
astic over the manner in which the
III Esso reo,1e ,1,,-.5 +l,a ,-o1o Of an
terlalners- II was oeautlIul DAY
and there was nothing to mar the
sDlendid progran1 OF the dav II is
- - -. -
-. - --.-.--...+.- -.
'-i''- NO'iiii-1 'ii'' Ni7'0l
W nile these AFFAIRS are the most gilt
edge kind Of advertising. vet they are
-4-.-.,.,7 ---..7. - ....1++-- - --.. a..
''-' ma
. eieNaleS lhehl lar ABOVE the mundane
plane Of commerciaIsm-this was an
e-Draseior Of III psso-e rig,+ ts,,z ~
faiIov~ebin
No fD . +ecb,irsI ea,se NO 77.7 not
Min tfa foo+ba1T cane br- in a Jg7e-s-
eeree ~ psso ~, H. =, 80 -
-,-.,-r-5-, ~ r,..l -a-,+ 60, 80.
- home ,,-i+b :, b,-i--b+ s7C+ 80
in tba T9er7o,-,- Of $50. ma, Trioeo
oooJ r,r+7iDe i 80 70 l,s tba ~--,es+
~ Fl poso ~, Tbo-,l-e,-f,-f-, p -
-rrasa arc the 1-ic+o1-is- ti,sr ,-s 7-o,-il,
,r-fDDfDgr W. LOST ne ers7,,s ~ -
he 90 ms Crsii+,5 If e-i15+ 5s
what sacretarz- F2aIZer calls he ON
visible amor
The 1srga crowd Of so15-s-s +b.+
esafberad ar tta f,ag,+ir,,I l,ir-7 s-boCi
stadium roaetI,a- NTH a -,oo5iI,- mn
baT Of cfviTia1e US no 5oub+ q
recorT brasl-s-- fo- ms i-s+;t1,+io,- 7
y-s7+17~e rba e-rese M tb5s go ic,I
brought home for The Tirs+ ri1s to
msry= an n Psso citizen en- HE
home city had built such a beautiful
stadium.
Both the high school game and the
army came were snaDov r-aDas
Every one Dresen+ cot - times his
moneys worth TsII-fne win one Of
the COMMITTEES he told me that thev
had only overlooked one feature He
suggested that large pIacards should
have been arranged Announcing Tie
score. While this ARA nserneur might
have added TO the pleasure and in
terest of those present. vet we must
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30
PHOENIX AUTO MEN FORM
NEW PROTECTIVE LEAGUE

Phoenix. Ariz-, Nov. 3O,-The auto
mobile men OF this city have formed
a new organization, succeeding their
old protective society, and VIII stand
ardize the automobile and garage
business Of the city, for the regulation
Of prices and the betterment Of credit
conditions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30
German Factories Get
Thousands of Workers
From Holland Border

Amsterdam, Netherlands. Nov. so
In many districts on the Dutch Ger
man border line. there is a steady
outflow every morning OF Dtuch
workmen, women and girls across the
frontier They 90 out for the day TO
work at high wages in German fac
tories just over on the German side
In the evening, a return tide sets in OF
hungry crowds, for the Dutch factory
hands find eager purchasers for the
contents Of their dinner pals.
Despite careful watching by the
Dutch frontier guards and police ma
irons. attempts at smuggling con-
stantly occur. Five hundred persons
were convicted Of smuggling at the
small frontier town OF Heerenberg in
three weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30

here and learn valuable lessons in
military railroading.
Like Roar Of Guns.
The correspondent was talking
with three officers today and the only
anxiety they expressed about the
future was the fear that they might
later be compelled to work far back
Of the lines out Of the fighting zone.
The engineers love to hear the guns
and get as close to the firing line as
military orders permit. Some of
them had an unusual experience,
much to their liking on the first day
Of the offensive.
Work A. Stretcher Bearers.
The British called for volunteer
stretcher bearers to go forward TO
the battlefield and bring in wounded
British and Germans. a large number
OF the engineers offered their serv-
ices. which were accepted They
just had finished a hard days work
on the railway but they gladly I'M
dertOok the new, ardUous and danger
Gus task and labored through the
night getting injured soldiers back
to the dressing stations. They We're
highly complimented by the British
for their efficiency in this line of
service. which was rather far re-
moved from building railroads.&c. y
A p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30
MAGAZINES AND TESTAMENTS
GIVEN TO NEGRO PRISONERS

Thursday morning Rev. II. A. Wells.
chairman Of subcommittee for the
welfare and recreation for negro SOL
diers Of the FL Paso district, dis
tributed 10 the soldiers in the stock
ade at Fort Bliss quite a number Of
magazines that had been gathered
from the citizens or FL PasO under
the management Of Mrs Edward
Sampson. supervisor Of activities for
negroes. also a dozen hymn books and
100 testaments. Rev Mr. Wells says
that each man took the testaments
with q smile of appreciation and that
the gifts were not confined 10 the
people Of his race
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30

She got hold OF the conductor and in
sisted that this boy must not be left
behind She gave the boy one Of her
cards and told the conductor to col
lect the fare II he wanted 10 and to
refer the matter TO the war service
board Of FL PasO for adjustment
am sure that this young man viii be
era teful indeed for this service rem
dered and the service itself was an
opportunity and a privilege made
good These are days Of opportuni-
ties and service. They viii help win
the war. Let US have more Of them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30
Girls of Y.W.C.A. Are
Leaning Amy Drill
From 64th's Sergeant

OF interest TO the girls at the Y. W.
G. A. Twenty-Five took part in the
last drill, under the direction Of
Sergt. Frank Schenley. of the 64th in
fantry- This work is carried on I'M
der the auspices of the Patriotic
league. and is open 20 all girls and
women without charge. II is held
every Saturday evening at Z o'clock.
SerEt. Schenley was drill master for
the girls Of the high school at syria
cuse, \. Y, last year. The work is
reported TO be Of great benefit TO the
girls physically.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30
FOUR L. :. ARMY DEsERTERS
ARE REPORTED IN JUAREZ

Reports that there were fOur de-
serters in Juarez from the United
States army were received Thursday
by military authorities. Il was i'm
possible for army authorities to con-
firm these reports, however. The two
alleged deserters who were discov-
cred in Juarez the first OF the week
have never returned and are still said
to be across the border. Their uni
forms were sent back to this side.