davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-11

! II round numbers and take no ac-
count Of the number Of divisions.
Germany is maintaining 126 diyi-
sious of infantry on the western front.
II these units wcro al lnod up TO
tho present fcld strength Of the aver
aye German division, 5000 men,
there would lc 100000 German sol
dlcis IN tho west. Wnile ! am not
allowed 10 discuss the entire diyl-
sioual strength, the contrast of 800
Dtt French aud British soldiers In
the west with the l2S German diyi-
slous of nominal strength OF less than
-,uUO,u 600 VIII give some idea n the
present disparity IN man power all
tho the proportion IS probably not so
lt'u as i've to tWJ, for certain rca-
sons.
2. France ard England had enough
guns ana shells 20 hold Nerdun and
make matters very warm for the Ger
mans ON the SUInuc last summer.
" hut viii happen this spring must be
estimated In the light If such figures
as these. officially obtained. Dur
in" the week ending July last year,
when the SDmmc defensive began,
lurland produced % heavy h1witzers
Of calibcr exceeding six inches. In the
,I n tT n
N'h i'"'s s ,,... ,,.,'t,j ,,,,.
,,n ~ ~" ''''' i,.,',,'I.', a. I'm
"''' ' ,.,',l ''' rb,f T,ni
'' "' ,,'',,,b ",,i,t, ,,n cor
,..., ,.'.'. w. 'Ilimc tnn emo
''',I ''',i I,, n"t,, 80 ,'', ann, rnns
.t.''..'.,. ,,.,,, ,,,,i ,i, h,,bc. II" r.,til,rc
',',. ~, a., >n'.or,hor ,,",in,t 81 in
H+, ,..fT h',,,,,,,s ,'c,o n,.dn
o. .'.,s, ,7 ,n I,i, ,md Az r,id inns
.rai,,., 1i1's" Intt.r firnr,s pivo
ti.,. ,,ti, az ,,,rtf and moi tho actuat
,'",,l ,'g ~, ri.ns made iu Tho Grst
,...,,,,..,,iso', in'ui,in,. tb,t q"q how,
i..,.it,,,. ,..,. ,,,,,,.,ti,. MN in ,nc
VIZ i. ,,",, .lmn,,rntio" I'm lT,,nrc
G,.,.',i.r tt,,.I.,, Las Jis,Insrd tho;
ib, ,nop,,r,ctprc nf cynIo,iyos i'm.
,.,,,y,'j ,',r, tb,n .i, rnld i'm tqtn
n'cr,'n,,, ,rrrn,I, Nd,untipc
r', mon. ,n,n md p,'ns will
..ot avail IT, ~, J.i.rJing side can
.,,ttiuur f. ,>lrt h,,,y toil FOR each
.t,,flur ,d,nut.pc p,iroJ If tho gf.
t,,i,rs ,,,s, ,-n,ct T., 1oee many
,...,,, .,. ',,,.,,,. .,t t... ,,.,,, n t.. mo
..,rn,,n th,n,,. tL,t ,hriy "Inprer.
.uniir" trcn,b s,.t,,ns ,.iu ccializ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-11

why the Germans cannot themselves
aCopt it
HIlaire Bcloc thus describes the
/ Principal features Of tho new method
/ 1T is a coordination Of many things.
! oAacfitudc of tluc table, eNacttude
! Of aofinl observation, eNactitude OF
| the barrape fire which the field
| pieces maintain just In front OF the
advancing troops. tho power to de-
pend upon the moral of troops work
ing very cloec TO their own shells and
IN occasional danger from their eX.
Cccdmgly close Timing, dependence
Upon the fact that the enemy now *
compelled 10 dig TOO deep. depend
cncc upon extreme accuracy Of heavy
artillery fire Tho method has for
the soul OF II perfect synchrony. Er-
rors measured In seconds are i'm
IcItant' errors measured in minutes
would be disastrous"
4 first requisite Of The new attack
Is complete cumm1n dOf the air,
which the allies hold and hope to re-
tain, for the most insignificant photo
graphic details Of the belt Of country
10 be attacked arc essential. NCXt to,
an artillery bonn baTumcut Is necessary
On a scale uuhoard OF even a year ago
v hich requires moro guns ana shells
tilHn the enemy possesses. Trenches
must be leVolicd. dug-Cuts destroyed.
nhchinogun cmpliccmcnts destroyed.
Then tho infantry goes forward, not
In Wa'os as I'm the last campaign, but
In small dot1chmcnts of specialists,
each man q trained expert In his own
line, working together with bombs.
I.ile grcnades and machine guns. able
to join and set up fire Of their own
W., '"" coI', l'l''oIy S'II"S!' uP ,' "lu
% "a a. al
go. .. 49, - a., ~ ''.'''' ul p"' u"lui ""
i.,.,,.,,. nI.tnd ~ H., h' 49,
,,,i'i,S "~v,''''' ~ INV ", W''' 80
'' 'r''''lu ,nc spV
,a', W."
ana "a" m'nM w. t,''h ~ .s5,.o,,ot
gn,,c', i,,, IN WI ,,,, ,,r,,,,.t
1,ns b,rr ,i,,r,I' ,r,i oc",,,,i,s ,,c
t,,ncl,. ossiorod =, ,rLn ,.bnic
offlir ,e ,.o,t,cd ONT ir ,d,,r., ,I,horo
is -" ,,orn ,,,,,.,,'.,.i,,,. -, 49,,
tfli,ne l,' ,,n,ii,,o In, 'n v, ~, n,tooi'or
NJ 1nnc,r s,,Ccn, bc",',. tosscs mics,
t,,,, ,.,, i,tp t,,. -. ..,,oii ri,,,
,,lj.t ti,o art,tio,,, s,,,,o.,ia,.;t,. 80 ,bci,
"v,n eiIn o,,rbt ~ rnd,co ~ Mint
,.,, n, p,, co., H. doc.,,d1,... H.
Jt o,tacl,od ~, a., ~, oeoorr
-, sto.' - M ,I,.',,,,.,. ,...,o1 d,,,
l,ii,. - ,.'r, 30 ,,o .',,a, "
oft,rsi.o, ,orI,d,,'. ,,,i,i, ,ho t,li, W
,nnl,s y.bicI, ,.ben "sed GO giret of
iii .ro Wilma NO., ,,.,' d,,,,i,, ,,,o
,;cr,,.,e ,,,,,i, ,hot. ,tnog' irooi, ~.
tl.,,, a,o corno', 49, ,o,,.1.,,
Can't KccD ~ the Pace.
rho .,,,,os.. 80 ,t,,, ,,o.,. .a...,.- =.
,,,'is ,,,,,, '',u ,''' ~ ,,,'',. u
,,,o,, .t,ott ,i,,,, ,t'l -, -,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-11
'sSJupJ.IudJL,I

While walking along the street an
cplleptiC dropped in a fit and was
quickly rushed to the hospital UpN
removing his coat one of the nursa\
found a piece of paper pinned to the
lining on which was written:
This is to inform the house sur
geon that this Is just a case of plain
fit-not appendicitis. My appendix
has already been removed twice -
Ne wYork Times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-11
lilies Are Confidently Expecting Win the Var ms Year

fer widely. In the monnt,,.,,,-
Trentino movement is impossll,.. 'r,ss
the beginning Of May, but ON Ud
lsonzo front the mud is less fn...it ,t'
able than In France ana r.ri,.
writers anticipate important nebiins
early in April or even late In A''IB
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-11
THeDOCfOr'S
AdUiCe
BY DR.. Lewis Baker

The questions answered below are general
IN character. tho symptoms or diseases arc
.- lin .,.,.t. 81. 49,. .,s.,
give" "uH '"' '"'"''' W." "f''' ." aug
nf similar nature.
Those wishing further advice frcc. may
lego. rloood streets. DAYTON. Ohio. enclosing
y.,1..l .,.,,,,..l .r,.i,,. f,r r,,,lv
,''' '''''N''' S''",'''
Full urmc and address must he gwen hnt
only initials or fictitious names will be used
,, .......i.,i..... ..., ,.o
Z" "N '"'"'''. '"'
filled r' any we'll stocked drug store. Amy
druggist cam order Of Wholesaler
'''0''
Answer: Obtain plain yellow minyol from
Your druggist in 4.oa. jars and apply as
and ,n,i.or,,c. tho hair and scalp. thus stop
,,.. bn Jcsn of bc hair p,ndr.n and
u'hnS are al one, l,!,N'.. M'n ana Mon
rn '' over '"' country 100" use " ''e'
l'IN.
,f. .,.,.. .,vs. .s.,rc ti,,c ,-o 7 ror.
,rs.,.l a. ,.-, .rv.r. r0lI and cough
',. ~ E ,,.,, ,,wcli.s ma, Nov II" mot
,.,,, =, holm mn, Al all 4 wish you would
.I,m 10 n',r ' ~ a. '''" ''"
80 ~, ,u 3ri, a. LA
r..1 ,.ir r,st,m Thc fouowirr prc.crin.
..s.w ra'harr oi conerniTaicd essence
...,.. "r ~. botTc HEX a tc,snoertIl ryerv
hour or two or until your cold is hc,tcr This
VIII relieve you 'n very Few "a!s
Miss G.. W. r. asks. ~ have tried for
AMY ir"r,,, ibs 0ra,', ~ wy bISoi smt
n ,a.r Please prescribe for mci''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-11
Skin Tortured
S|eep|ess Baby
Head Broke Out With Pimples.
Itched and Burned Very Badly At
Times. Healed Sound and Well
by Cuticura. Cost Only 75c.

my baby was troubled with a serious
scalp aftliction which began with scaly
rough place, and her hair became thin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-11
Letter 10
Dr.. kilmer & Co.,
Biitghamton. N. Y.
Prove What swamp Root VIII DO for
Won

You.
Send ten cents to Dr Kilmcr & Co,
Binghampton, y. y, for n sample size
bottle. IL will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
Information. telling about the kid
ncys and bladder When writing, be
sure and mention The Tulsa Daily
World Regular fifty-cent and enc
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stOres-AdV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-11

and dry. Her head was
broken outwith very fine
pimples and the slight
est stirritation would cause
the eruption ~ bleed and
become inilamcd. Ii
seemed to itch and burn
very badly at times
causing her to be very
restless at night.
"She was eighteen
months old when we
began using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. One
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-11

box of Cuticura Ointment and one cake Of
Soap healed sound and we'll" (Signed)
Mrs. Hanna Robinson, Cello, N. {.
Cuticura Soap purifes and Ointment
soothes and heals.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: "Cuticura,
Dept. II, Boston," Sold everywhere.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-11

endorse n remedy FOR the liquor
selves that II did all claimed for
r liquor habit that has sufficient
tee to refund the money IL the
stood the test OF years and we
drink habit,
lg TO gain in giving oRRINE n
thoroughly protects you. ORRlNE
nd No. for those who wish to
Ask us FOR free booklet. Rexall
Okla.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-11

and the only calculable one. is of
interest. That 10 the weather. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22

. laid down his cigarette and put on Q
knitted sweater. It was gray and had
10 sleeves. II was very snug and
warm The sailor looked around. Say.
30" nc inquired Of one nearest him.
what do you think OF this? Some
class. eh?'' The answer when Il fin
ally came was; wen. who Is the
Jane?7 The man with the sweater
scratched his head. Dunno" said ne,
'cept that her name is Mary. Found
IL on piece OF paper inside"
just then Mary doZed off again.
But the sailors went on deck They
had 70 he almost driven on deck For
cold. penetrating wind swept out Of
the north and Icy spray leaped al
them out OF the ocean and bit into
their hands and faces Only the gray
sWeatered man seemed willing 20
work. He took a broom and swept
cinders from the deck. Then he un-
rolled long canvas hose. attached
q brass nozzle, and played water
across the tarred seams and white
scrubbed plaukinE.
Work was not easy. Light was
strangely gale and misty Heavy
clouds rolled down over the place
where the sun vas coming. y huddlei
lookout strained his eyes ahead sud
denly he stiffened- He gripped his leg
with one hand Then he spun about.
'Periscope dead ahead, sir" he
cried horssely.
Alarms changed. Bugies shrieked
broEenly. Human shouts and other
r-sping sounds shredded Up through
the matches Heavy pounding thuu ps
on deck were followed by steel tanks
OF powder and ponderous she'll. A
terrific crash drowned the clamor.
Then another crash and finally two
Or three together. each with long
bright flame and heavy yellow foul
smelling smoke.
After q little while the battle ceased
abruptly. a heavy man in uniform
strobe across the bridge. Keep al
hands az battle stations he COM
minded a second officer saluted with
sharp Aye, Aye, sir and turned
70 carry out the order.
An hour passed Came another
shout. another p1ndemonium, much
flame and smoke. Then silence again.
Once more the nerve-rackinE per
torrance vas repeated. the ship turn
ing and twisting in her course like a
hunted thing, Men beat their arms and
stamped their feet. They were very
cold waiting so long.
Except the one in the gray knitted
sweater He also had a knitted muf-
Her and some strangely fitting nit
tens on his wrists He could stand
still because they kept him warm. BY
crank he swung his heavy gun
W itnout warning he seized q lever on
T. The gun flung sidewise. For the
traction Of a second the man stood
taut Then flame shot out, followed
instantly by deafening explosion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22

/ before a small round hole In the ships
side and looked shiveringly out.
Mary, OF course. slept on.
A few men brought great copper
pots OF steamiug coffee. Out Of thick
handleless mugs the sailors drank the
coffee They drank silently. Having
finished, each rolled a cigarette Ex-
cept one who said: Say, Pogie. how s
II for s-sag-' The man addressed
gave no sign he heard save that he
passed tobacco and papers 10 him who
had spoken
BY this time Mary was waking ups
Il was still very early but she smoke
right away. "I wonder Il they n.
him. she said out loud TO herself She
yawned, not q great jaw splitter. but
a nice. little Mary like sigh Perhaps
ded-
At that moment-miles and miles
and miles aWay-One of the sailors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
Watch HolU theIncome
Tax Affects YOU
lWnttea foE The u - Herald.l

+ you make $50 week you have
an income OF $3.50 a year. and on
4 this the government has fixed a
war revenue tax Of 1920 for the
bachelor and S17.2o for the married
man.
The bachelor has an exemption OF
$1,000 and pays . per cent OF the re-
naming $3.50. while the married man
escapes taxation up TO $1,000 and is
1ha--e- 2 pc cent OF $3.50. Married
and unmarried women paw similar
amounts provided the former IS The
sole support Of the family.
suppose n man makes $50 n week
ana ms wife receives 50. The couple
VIII be exempt up 20 $1,000 Joint in
come and will have TO pay the SIs-s9
TAX. However, II they own property
they may claim further exemption for
mortgage interest. taxes. water rents
or any other personal Indebtedness.
which. II il amounts TO $3.50. will leave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

With the Bolsheviki working in
Russia Pancho Villa stands little show
70 gain the nuisance laurels OF 1917.
Houston Post.
As we understand Il, what the pub
lie expects Of the fuel administrator
Is no1h-nE less than coal deal
Macon e'egraph
The kaiser has = new chancellor
which = just Ike putting a new nee
ole into photograph transmitter.-
Detroit Free Press
No draft law viii be necessary 70
secure Tammany officeholders ENOUGH
10 ill the jobs available after jan
uary New York World.
New York women have been grant
ed the ballot, but when they consider
he men they VIII be asked tn vote for
heir Joy may be observation-disclosures
News.
As the returns on prohibition were
coming in many man in Cincinnati
must have looked across the river
with new interest il Covington.-
Indianapolis star.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22

them tax free so far as the United
states government is concerned.
II they are propertyless and debt
free, they may yet escape taxation l.
hey have five children, for the GOV
ernment allows $500 exemption for
each child Repairs on rented prop
erty and gifts TO certain charities up
TO 10 per cent OF ones income ara
also proper claims for exemption.
The bachelor who pays $3.50 or
more in interest on any kind OF per-
Sonal Indebtedness may staEger along
without worry about the income tax.
II Is net" income which must be fig
Ured- Suppose his yearly payments
amount 70 $1,000. He has his original
exemption OF $1,000, an additional
$1,000 exemption for debt, and W.
pay q tax on $3.50. which at 2 per ceul
is $3.50. or just what married men
OF the same income class must pay.
All persons making SIS gross in
come must file a return with che COL
lector OF iE'csnal revenue on or be-
fore March ], 1918.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
Striking Phone Girls
Mob Portland Police
With Shower of Kisses

Portland, Ore. Nov. zz.-Hundreds
OF striking telephone girls staged a
demonstration on the downtown
streets last night. "mobbed' one Of
the telephone company attaches and
surrounded policemen sent 10 check
the demonstration
Groups OF the striking girls
shOWered kisses on the baffled Off
GERS The demonstration proceeded
while the kissing coup was being
enacted.
Hundreds OF night pedestrians
Joined the shouting strikers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
What's The Truth?

~ AR STORIES always on the wing fear ions and travellers
w and spring their endless contradictions can't imagine where
this
fighting is
this writing" outdoors Celebrate
along another skate, funny
strength is unpaid in fact he's yourself
think he's seaIeheu fight for longer"
marines knocked out by the British like
feel and s And then read another tale which
flowing;
truth? facts doggone it. One man
talking through his hat another through his
Copyright WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
FACTS ABOUT OUR NAVY
a Knitted Sweater.
ny LIEUTENANT FITLHUGH GREEN, L. 5. n.

rolled in. But they were not great
enough 70 roll a huge grim man Of
war which steamed heavily into the
gray horizon Of the dawn Indeed the
sounds outside never penetrated the
dim spaces OF lower decks.
To these decks half naked men
were swimming down from their ham,
mockS- There were hundreds and
hundreds Of men. And they swung
down like SO many white and hairless
monkeys. One white monkey stood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
Little Interuiews
Little lntzCieps
Find No False Swearers Among COunty's Selects
Y.WC.AGir sGetPoise From II heir ClubWork

the county board did not detect a sin
sic case OF falsehoOd However. ~
I 70 e1aEgeratiOus, there were some
W e find men occasionally who be-
l EeVe some minor ailment entities
them 70 a physical DISCHARGE. and We
had one case OF a man who claimed
he should not be sent 10 war because
ne rad religious scruples against
fighting"
One admirable feature Of the plan
OF government in the county is the
otfice OF auditor" said D. A Bandeen.
That officer is responsible in part
10 the district judges, who are state
and not county officers. In this way
q system amounting almost to an in
dependent audit is secured The ideal
plan Of auditing city or county books
IS through an independent outsider"
soldiers in the trenches cannot
keep warm without knitted cloth.
ing" said Maude Radford Warren
They can keep Up their courage bet
ter BY smoking cigarets than by re-
mem bering the patriotic speeches OF
well-ted politicians at home. Let any
one who thinks Injuries unnecessary
write of c!g6retS, soap and even
candy against the prime necessities a
man is deprived Of over there, such as
q roof TO cover him and 4 bed to sleen
In. More than once soldiers have
limped on long marches because their
socks were worn out. Men who drive
down 70 steam heated offices do not
realize how quickly the pairs Of socks
our government allows a soldier can
give out. Let each woman say 10
herself: Should I hold back this So
called luxury IL 7 thought It had a
chance Of helping the man dearest 10
me. The answer is clear"
THE national Y. ". c. A. war fund
a total OF S5O.152. 900 Wednes-
day, according to a telegram Just re-
ce.ved from national headquarters"
said H p. Demand, secretary Of the
Y. NJ c. A. The southwestern dis
trict was allotted a share OF Sl000.000
to raise, and this has been oversub-
scribed more than half n million dol
lars, the grand total being s1,522OO0.
The states in the division contributed
as follows Arkansas, sos. 900;
s271,0OO; Oklahoma. s85l,-
900; Arizona. 100000: New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
y No. E0TTE.

GEE the man.
n The man has a watch
Il is a wrist watch.
Why?
Because he hasn't time to take a
regular watch out Of his pocket every
tine Pc wants TO see what time it Is.
ALs he the time now?
No. He has no time at all now.
In life a few make the motions and
the masses second them.
Raj Barlow ate some onions before
he went to the party Saturday night,
but he ehewed some sen sen drops 10
offset it. and nobody could smell the
sen sen because he had presence Of mind
to put some moth balls in his pocket
beforehand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
(BYH. S. H.
Forced Citizenship Foolish

THE Arizona Federation Of Labor acted very properly IN
sending to the convention Of delegates Of the Amer
can Federation of Labor protest against the adop-
ton Of proposed resolution barring from membership IN
the national federation any American citizens those
who have declared their intention Of becoming citizens by
procuring their first papers Barring aliens from member
ship IN the national federation naturally would bar them
also from state declarations local unions since these
make up the national organization known as the Ame
can Federation of Labor
As abstract proposition It would be desirable to have
the membership of local national labor organizations IN
this country all American Practically, 1t would not work
out for nothing would be gained by AmecanZng the aliens
who would oin the federation unless their hearts
unless they really desired to become American citizens 9th
erwise they would still remain aliens at heart
Erecting bar against union membership for any but
would be harmful in the southwest where
classes of labor MeIcans In trades it would be
union membership. Then Mexicans and other alien work
men would be permanently out Of work. forced TO seek non
union employment or forswear their native citizenship
Americans living in Mexico in any other foreign country
would like traitors to the United States they gave
up their citizenship for that Of another country in order to
procure membership in labor union and get job Mexican
wormen in the southwest doubtless cherish their citizen
ship also The result would be their dsbament from many
trades shortage Of labor IN those trades and great ncon
venience to the employers and the public
And what would be gained? Loyalty Of al union labor
the United States? mans loyalty isn't worth the snap
finger If he throws off and puts citizenship get
Job keep from losing As dangerous any enemy
aliens have IN this country certain individuals who
apparently gave up their German allegiance and nomnay
became American citizens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
FRIENDS PLAN BIG FAREWELL
BANQUET FOR HARRY WHEELER

BIsbee, ARK. Nov. 22.-On tho
understanding that sheriff Harry
Wheeler Is going 10 the var n some
capacity about the first OF the year,
several hundred friends are plan
ming 70 extend him a banquet De-
cember 3. at the country club. The
sheriff was a member OF the Rough
Riders in the Spanish war and
later served as captain OF Arizona
rangers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22

ship trembled with the conclusion
Hit. BY God. ....'
Other sailors leaped to their sta
lions, then cheered. The one who had
fired grinnCd sweater, guess" said
he. Just as IL he had not saved his
ship from destruction Easy for me,
y.see- I'm warm
1t Just happened that Mary yawned
again. Anyhow I'll never know she
said sleepily, and rolled over 20 dozs
off once more.
Ut may be necessary for you to
know that women all over the coun-
Try are knitting for orr navy. Most
OF the time these gifts 70 unre-
vvarded-even unthanked for (if there
IS such m eEpreasiOn-f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
SHAY Is Acquitted OF
CHARGE OF MURDER

Indianapolis, Inc. Nov. s2-Dan
Shay, former manager Of the Kansas
City and Milwaukee American ascot
alton baseball clubs. was found not
guilty oy a jury at $3.50 this morning
Of the charge OF second degree muir
der. Shay shot and killed a nero
waiter in q local hotel cafe on the
night Of May 5, last. shay commended
he shot in self defence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22

bL N II government IS calling on
local army selection boards
10 furnish detailed informa-
ton as 20 the operation OF the details
u the selective draft regulations"
said J. = Escajeda, OF the county
board, ''and one Of the questions asked
Us is to what extent false statements
acre made 10 the board by exemption
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