davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1917-10-31

Civil War Veterans to Meet in Smyrna
Smyrna has been selected as the
next meeting place for the 57th re-
union of the First Delaware Survivors
on October 18th, 1913 L. T. Davis,
of Smyrna, Is one of the vice presi-
dents of the association.
Smyrna times., 1917-10-31
G0vFRNOR TOWNSEND AND
WIFE IN AUTO ACCIDENT
.,oc TOWNSEND DIES IMMEDI-
.-e,vAFTERwARD FROM SHOCK
,..u.ive and His Wife Were Within
Ts,ea Miles of Selbyvilie Saturday
NIGHT on Way Home from Newark

Night on way 7o'''e u O''' Nv
Governor John G. Townsend, Jr.,
mos slightly injured, and his wife
Sied shortly after, when their auto
wobile upset Saturday night while
-,rning along the du Pont boulevard.
w.s Townsend's death is believed to
So,o beer due to shock. The accident
.ook nIace within three miles of his
Colbvville home just after they had
no.sed thru DagsbOrO, in Sussex
sorrtv Governor Townsend, Mrs.
Townsend. their son. Julian E. Town
.ord and the latter's wife had at
torded the cornerstone laying of the
now dormitory for the WOmen's Col
leoe at Newark, where the governor
was the orator of the occasion. They
were returning home. The governor
was driving the car, and he and Mrs.
Townsend were the only occupants af-
ter Georgetown was reached where
thew left MIR. and Mrs. Julian Town
send at their residence. Overtaken
bv storm after passing DagsborO, it
was impossible to see far ahead. Sud-
denly team without lights loomed
nm ahead and Governor Townsend
elampec down the brakes in an effort
to bring his car to stop. The ma
chine slipped off the stone section of
the road and into the sand shoulder,
turning over twice and landing on its
right side.
Governor MiraculouslY escaped Death
The governor was thrown clear OF
the machine. and tho bruised and
partly stunned, he lifted Mrs. Town
send from beneath the machine. The
car was not resting on her body in
such a manner as to crush or mangle
it. INN ediately following the acci-
dent MIR. Truitt from Millsboro drove
up in his auto and the governor and
Mrs. Townsend were taken to their
home at Selbyville. Mrs. Townsend
died within a few minutes after the
accident however. Her collarbone
was fractured. but this was the only
injury apparent. Doctors James anC
Evans, of Selbyville, after an exami-
nation, were satisfied that death was
due to shock. She had been complain,
ing of her heart during the day anC
had not been in the best of health.
Tradegy Cast Gloom Thru State
The accident took place about IL
o'clock Saturday night, but news O.
the tragedy did not become generally
known until Sunday. 1t cast a gloon
over Selbyvi.le and the entire State
No services were held in the churche
Of Selbyville Sunday. Mrs. Town
send was "A years old, and before he
marriage she was Miss Jennie L. Col
Inns, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Collins, of Worcester county
Nd She was prominent in Delawar
women activities. In addition I
her husband, she is survived by si
children, Julian E. Townsend, Mrs
Edith Tubbs, John G. Townsend, Sd
Lyla, Paul and Preston Townsend
Funeral took place to-day.
Smyrna times., 1917-10-31

Mrs. Rebecca Collins Sells Property
Mrs. Rebecca Collins, of Haddon
Heights, N. j., has sold her residence
corner of Cummins and Delaware
streets, to Robert A. Thompson at
private terms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
Little InterUieUs

guard viii be one OF the first 70 be
sent overseas
Il was told by an FL Pasoan the
other day said Percy McGhee, IT.,
that il viii be many a DAY before this
city has q 20-story building. as he did
not think the place was large enough
] told him that the day Is not Tar Off
when FL Paso viii have two Of them
I have had several men tell me that
know that II other cities this size can
support them. FL Paso can
Great Improvements have been
made on the road between FL Pas0
and and Leesburg dam" said police
chief B. =. Zabriskie. who made the
trip sunday u know that many peO-
pie i'm the past have stayed around
ri Tas0 on account of the reports Of
the roads. I made an average Of 20
miles returning with a heavy car
and wet roads Especially the road
between Anthony and Las Cruces has
been improved.
While there are some clubs in the
city operating in accordance with the
law, many are NOT" said county at
toruey W H Fryer, and I'm going
they VIII be forced out OF business
We are determined 10 close all places
where noumembers who are residents
OF FL Paso may so and secure liquor
81 find the business outlook better
row than for several months past"
said IT, A. Couzeus, who has just re-
turned from a buying trip TO eastern
cities Tremendous amounts Of
money are in circulation and every
one anticipates increased business I
found the manufacturers fighting for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
Little InTUiews
Arizona VIII Pull Down Big Sum From Cotton
INSPECTOR Hears Talk OF 4 90 Story Building

a Standardization OF discounts 70 buy
ers, but this viii be settled shortly.
The extreme hot weather in the east
caused business to suffer some. too.
For instance. at Patterson, silk fac
tories had TO close down one day while
I was there on account Of excessive
heat In Chicago, I saw three persons
Frustrated / met many Fl Pas0ans in
eastern points during my six weeks
absence
Cattle shipments have fallen off
during the past week since the rains.
and the cattemen seem very hopeful
OF having plenty Of grass for the re-
malnder OF the summer said ID. :
Davis "A great many shipments have
been made recently because Of the
lack Of pasrurage and were made
ranges III the southwest principally
New Mexico, but the rains viii soon
bring the range into good condition"
ut is not to be expected that in
the future FL Paso viii continue the
extensive building program Of the
past two years" said Hugh Braun
ton because the city is now well
equipped with commercial and office
buildings, roominE houses and resi-
denCeS, but what is needed is a good
firsrClass thearer for some good vau-
deville shows and a good family no.
tel FL PasO has no firstclass theater
building and the two buildings which
are now in use are old and Inadequate
10 the demands and unable to care
for the patronage which they should
be capable Of drawing. A good first
class hotel is needed for the per
manent population who desire TO live
in hotel but are not able 10 afford
the high prices demanded by the best
hotels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07


eisl-et s.-.-s % - ~ --,. SON -
---f...5- S--s- ~ on = ora count y ha.-s-'
49,. --i --1-7-t "-tiilA IT'S -oIue4s llS
~" OF .'o4--
,I--- "a ION = tun van uro"A-
'-.5- S-l reputation as : uA
-.7-'7' sew win the town, ana D.
rather e,i9va.I ~ --os-s.+ ~
.-rrear=u,- mn, yI-s+E ..z51,, 80, 81
much 81 En- f7r- trs- ..r1F 49,. d.
rff.I thai UoSe- 80 -srts- ~, M
healthy u7.rs ~ ..-.,-- .-,-,-5 ;--,
M ----. ..r-s-r-- 577-,---.-. ~. -,
s5ob+ s-+ $500. 49, -
NIas-a-s-rl ,45s,,T.,--.7 ~ 49,. -.
,7sf.-.s i- fs -i....----,- -. ---,4-5, ~,
co-47-f7-.= y4-s-5l.- --=-.4 ~ -
t.1ry- ~ me +5r,-. D. - g., r5- 49,
Sa,-s-ar men So, 49, --- as 30
nature -g.-.. s-..rs.-r ..f--
sbo0-7r7- be7 -----.-J- az 49,
ri+,- m y-arf0--s -'s-i,,I.- "a -. -
rfoefvs s- 5a,---7.,,- --5-.. t-.--- -
haa, rr,s.l- s75 -.r..--- 5 ~ ~,
S+a~ e-s-e IA i--f.-N.7 i. l..1 -,
l1-- .I,s,- r-,,-rs 80, ~. -
wine ,r-s-arsor, s-,ll -, 80
ma man o-''
Nrss-s-=,-, r-7 -,--r rr-, 5-
ro5ra mn, ~. ..5l.- IL -s..'9 ID
NOR a--iIrsr,- ana 90, Leyy,s,,s,--
in. r,-s-s--7rl. H.. y, ,ls, .t- -
is .,sr7,-5 81, ' s5 Talil ed mem m 10
49,, TTeri-.ls,- d, b. 90 -. .- y
-..lr-i.t- ..--r1i-,.--, --,-.---. ~ -
s.g--l-7 -1-s,,7,,-- on - T.
..b.+,-,--z g,5 Cii7-g, b. " -r-l-,s
eerfIe sogiS we-e an III --ori.ss,t I'm
s--5g-s .,.5 +t-.- - 81 a.
+Es 49, +bs+ ~. 80. - q. ~
~, 80 '.'-- ,ig L1lL rep lytlloIl %
$50, 49,, --,,. ga ca -'-leu 10y "'- All
Texas Hats To BE Targets.
w ord went out that " hen the war
started every man with Texas COW
NAT was leEltimate prey, and each
uiEHl lhe bpuSe residents waited Tor
lH- opeAlHE OF hosLlJles-
'Hr alleLn oou Gay AlllSon. the
teNds entertain rode into Dodge and
announced that he was out Tor blood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

Nor can the girls who are marrying
slackers TO save them from war be
positively assured that hubby's paci-
fism will extend 10 his own home
Los Angeles Tribune.
The old fashioned woman who rode
TO town on load OF country produce
now has a daughter who scringes
when the automobile hits rough
board in the bridge.-Galveston News
Pitcher Nichaelis is delivering the
same old diplomatic curves that
Twirler HOIlweg dished out 20 the all
lies Looks like Captain Wilhelm will
have 10 warm up still another pitcher.
Dallas Times Herald
The Mexican government IS asking
for a credit OF one million bushels Of
corn in the United States II EeXi 20
had been raising crops instead Of con-
Quoting countless revolutions and up
risiuEs she would have corn to sell
the United tateS-GeOrEetO
(TeL-) Commercial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07

TEN percent reduction has
a been noted In the deliveries Of
L \ the Popular store in the past
week over the previous week,
and the business has been heavier.
Manager Maurice Schwartz at
tributes this TO the fact that the pub
lie is taking kindly TO the suggestions
that people take their packages home
with them
An equal reduction has been shown
in the deliveries Of specials" mean
ing articles which people ask TO have
sent out Immediately and which are
sent bv special messengers. such de-
liveries usually are for small articles,
and. as these deliveries cost more
than a regular delivery. each Of them
means clear loss TO the store.
Mr.. schwartz also notes a reduction
in the numeber OF calls received on
the telephone for messengers to get
articles which the purchasers wish to
send back or exchange Tor various
reasons He notes that most Of these
purchases are now being brought
back by the people themselves
The delivery service Of the Popular
store last season cost the concern
much above $4,000, taking into con-
sideration the depreciation in value
La LLe AFl.sE alaH ne cum PAL NJ
has learned by actual experience that
q delivery car is either completely
wornout or completely replaced ia
three years. hence $500 per year is
charged off as depreciation each year
against each delivery car. The cars
cost $500 new. The other costs Of de-
livery include salaries Of drivers and
checkers. the cost Of gasoline and OIL
of tires and puuctures and Of general
repairs to the cars
Where the delivery cost can be re-
duced by the merchants, the cost OF
merchandise can be reduced, for. as
manager Schwartz points out every
store is as anxious 10 sell as Cheaply
as possible. and the price EQUALITY OF
goods considered is what makes Gus
toners. and a store management
naturally. If its overhead expenses
Of operations are cut, can afford 10
sell its goods at a smaller margin
The play running this week at
the Crawford shows the latitude
drumatfsts and writer's are al
lowed. II makes n jockey the
hero.
It was NJ a Rotary club dinner at
the old West Esleta Country club. D.
e. Booth was introducing the speak
ers. and, as was his custom in those
DAYS before he mounted the aqua
cart. he was a bit hay on some Of the
personalities. but this did not deter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
LITTLE Boobies PA
Gunga Gun, But IS
Around Some Night.

@HAIeE was a lady calm up to or
house last mite that says she has
got new religun- Thare is 50
many reliEuus that 1 dideat know
thare was any room for another one.
but she says she has got 1t. She
Termed il from a Indian Mistfck. his
naim is GuuEs Gun.
Did y on ever meet Guuga Gun. she
asked Pa, he is a most weerd &
charming man.
Wen was a detektiv I met a lot
of Guns, sed Pa. but doant think any
of them was MANNED GuuEa-
This man thrills * chius you with
his crate black ewes. sed NIissus
Fltey- This is the naim OF Mas
friend. Nlssus Francesca FIitey. She
is widow
Mister Gun. she toald Pa & Ma. can
send his astral body off among the
stars an planets. & wen IL Gums back
10 tells him anything he wants TO
know he goes far, FAR into space,
she Seds puS ne always Gums back with
the uouedgh which he went after.
I see SEQ Pa in other words. sed
Pa, Mister Gunga Gun always brings
hoam the bacon I wonder If he cud
tell me what chaust the Giants has
20 win the pennant
This Indian Mistick doesn't trubbeI
hisSelf with common place things ike
baseball sed Mas friend. Baseball is
for erth worms Baseball & shooting
s. fishing & staying down town with
the boys q all that kind of childish
ness is not for master iutellecks like
his
I see. sed Pa. ne is a kiIIjoy.
a what sed Ma IS friend
a smudEe. sed Pa. a kind OF old
Adam SourdOuEh. I Wuddeut pick up
his hat II it blew off sed Pa That
kind of gents run for Sweeney
7 do not quite understand yure
IauCwidee. Sed Mas friend AIissus
FIitey. but if YOU think thare is any
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
..Rar., ,IAsrErSnN-

IN THE days when "sunfightinE'
was considered the king Of sports,
Il there lived in Dodge City. Kansas,
an enthusiastic exponent Of the art
He was ''Eatr lIastersou- Born In
Iroguois county. Illinois. in 1888, and
brought up on farm, Maste-sou at
an early age became an artistic man
ipulator OF the "siN gun" and jumped
into the limeliEht by the powder
route
In The early days Of the great west.
when 10 was necessary to- get food
from the game herds Of the plains,
Mastersou was employed 90 kin huf-
laloes for some Of the great hunting
outfits which Piled between the Ar
kansas and Canadian rivers, and 1t
was during this period Of game mas
sacre that he received his nickname
of Bat"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07

- PPRONI1IATELY $1,000. 900
"A VIII be derived this year by
4 n cotton growers Of Arizona
from the sale Of cotton" said r. p.
Boyd. Of the Tom b. owens and COM
pany OF Fort Worth. Tex II am now
on my way TO Fort Worth after spend
inE several weeks in Arizona and dur
ing my visit there I was at some OF
the largest cotton plantations in the
state. This year there was about 49,
90" acres OF land in Arizona planted
in cotton. which Is a much larger
acreage than was planted IN any pre-
VIOuS season I estimate that there
VIII be al least $4,000 bales produced
cotton production ia Arizona there
viii and has been a remarkable fruit
and vegetable in the state this sum
mer Had u not been for the louS
drouth / am convinced that the garden
truck production would this summer
have eIualed that Of any eastern or
southern state the size of Arizona"
Present Indications are that the
FL Fasp units Of the Texas national
guard VIII eutrain this week for the
training camp at Camp Bowie. Fort
he boys have received their uni
forms and equipment and I believe
voice the sentiment of the five units
when j say that we are anxious TO be
sent for active duty In France. The
Texas -uarasUsu haGe seen much
service along the Mexican border and
the men 10 the units of the companies
organized here have nearly all had
more OF less experience in military az
iai.S ana we believe mat the Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07

addressed stamped envelope. 7 an
swered YOU by mail 7 cannot print
the bust reducing directions here,
they are so long.
Ida H-Yes. 7 believe hair turned
gray from severe pain and sickness
can Doe estored-usually its color re-
turns with ConvaIescence and health
Use good hair tonic and massage.
before YOU attempt TO dye 10 or do
anything Ike that cut off as much
rs you can, to give il a new start.
Mrs. Shreder-Look in the city d.
rectory or telephone book for the adj
dresses Of any SILK glove factories
near by-
r. F. N-Yes. cutting back the
lroWs and Iashes viii bring them IN
longer and thicker Use castor oil TO
larEeu them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
Once In The Lit71eLight
Being Tales of Those Who Reached the Front Page
and Then Dropped Back to Obscurity.

In 1872, due mostly to the accurate
rifle fire Of Nasters1n. 800. 600 buffalo
hides were shipped from the single
town of Dodge which would indicate
that his knowledge of the grazing
grounds was only second TO that Of
Buffalo BILL
Serves A. 4 Scout.
When the Cheyennes took TO the
Warpath In 1874 he enlisted as a scout
under Gen. Nelson A. Miles. and saw
considerable service. tt was duriu-
this period that the famous battle
of "nobe Walls" took place at Dodge.
when Nastersou and some 10 other
buffalo hunters stood off 500 Indians
who had Jumped" the reservation
and attacked the town.
Masterson during the fight. ac-
cordiuE TO the tales or some Of the
survivors. jumped from a second
story window Of the adobe buffalo
shack and scalped a number of In
dams under heavy fire.
Later, when he had reached the adj
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
Roundabout Tomn

him from stavinE on the job. Finally
he grabbed a man by the arm, es
corted him up TO the speakers stana
where r. T. Sherman had Just eN-
uberautIv branded FL PasO The
city Of the Lily IN the Valley OF the
Rose" and. holding him by the
shoulder. said 1T is unnecessary Tor
me 20 introduce TO you the next
speaker. He is known 10 every man
in FL Paso, his name is household
word I take great pleasure in pre-
eentiuE to You my old friend. MyFLll
C0bIentz." ThereupOn Booth pushed
forward the man ne had escorted to
the stage and it was NJ p caF-och-
The army Is NOT allowed to
drink: still company 4, of the
First Texas infantry, has its
private Behr-
c. W. Marshall and r. ". Reed are
back from wonderful summer vaca-
ton. Charlie was impressed very
much with the cheapness of water
travel and is now an advocate OF
deep water for FL PasO- Heretofore
he has thought Of water only as
municipal commodity, the shallow
ness Of which meant cheaper service
Tor the dear people, Of which he Il
one Now he believes in deep water
and would favor making IL Faso Il
seaport. as he has found that you can
LEdhEL OH E-d anu 1a-N N--.
YOU can travel on land without eat
ing. Going from FL PasO TO Los An
geles. the Fl Pasoans got round
trip from Los Angeles to san Fran
cisco berth and meals Included for
SIS. From San Francisco, they got n
round trip TO Portland, berth and
meals included, for so and the trip
is three days and two nights eacn
way.
Il found IL cheaper to travel by
water than TO stop on the land, salo
Marshall "N e actually lived for less
on the boat and were travelling at the
same time. than we could live in the
hotels on land. And think Of the
charm of the boat One could
don't say one would-prOmenade the
decks with the fair passengers Of the
opposite sex, play bridge, participate
in concerts. dream under the moon
light. in fact there is no end to the
things enjoyable that one can do on
a boat. and il is ever 90 much more
romantic to hang over the railing ard
look into the mOonIt waters than II
is 10 sit on a porch and fight mos
quitoes. regardless OF whether you
have a companion in filmy silks by
your side or not"
Leaving the ocean for a few min
utes. let US take a trip by automobile
with Charlie. Oregon has built one
OF the finest automobile highways in
the world" said the erstwhile dis
penser Of justice such as Is dispensed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
By WILLIAM T. KIRK

fake about this Indian lrfsticS. she
sed. IL only goes TO show yure own
shallow mater Crate, sublime souls
like this she sed, doaul care whether
thay are believed or disvbeleeved-
This gentleman of witch 1 have been
speaking of scOrns things like mum
ny. common. cheep. sordid mummy.
Do YOU heer that. wife, sed Pa Can
you imagine that2
I am sure 7 dOant care for mummy.
If that is what you mean. sed Ma
OF course you doant. sed Pa no
mOarr than you cair for the sunshine
& the roses & yure own sweet life
Maybe YOU cud arrange to have this
cultured person drop around q see us
sum mite. sed Pa II he doant cair for
mummy he can't be working any shake
down gain. e. in that case. sed Pa. /
shud RELY like TO meet him
He mite not want 70 cum. sed IA
friend. He Is vary. vary aloOf-
Wei. Sed Pa ne can suite hisself
amt pininE away TO meet him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
Marching Home

fields cOuntry fight
w displaying their belts and shields the soaPs Of Pussn blight
there
viii quit his work
the Stacker lad who skuled
odg the fighting Pead the boys home ang
dsgraced redemption who claimed
sDayn OF wen exemption Oh better far to fill
the the heroes back before the courthouse rally
fellows with IN
Copyright by Adams WALL "ASON'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
Roundabout Tomn
E1PasoansAreCarry Home Their BundlesNow
Populars Deliveries Cut 10 Per Cent In Week

in certain courts OF FL Paso. The
road cost -as.0Od a mile and extends
up the bank 0f the columbia river 90
The Dalles tt is one Of the creates
scenic routes on the continent and
the road is just as fine as the view
There is an automobile firm i'm Port
land that viii take you out - miles
and back for $3.50 on this road and
Ii is worth several times the price
Charlie has some more about the
wonderful Portland crawfis1- the
beautiful parks and the cold water
he says there are fountains ON almost
every. corner where water as cold as
ice is bubblinE all the time-sayes
you -he price Of an ice cream soda II
YOU drink ice cream SOdaS. which
Charlie does not-hut If 7 told all be
has to say. there wouldn't he any
thing left for Charlie 10 tell
The galley boy heard the run
ner on third base roasting the
wants 10 know if that WIS n base
haWl-
FOURTEEN YEARS AGO.
We didn't have any raids on
clubs in those days. because
the saloons stayed open all night
and the clubs weren't needed:
even the ToItec. the Elk and the
Country clubs had not come into
being, evidently for the same rea-
son. Garages didn't OverchurEe
YOU and gasoline WIS not boosted
a cent "A day-aEsain because there
WAS no demand for these things.
~ Fl PasO didn't have any auto
mobiles. Eugene Harris sns go
ing TO school at the high school,
hut YOU wouldn't have called him
n little school boy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
Prison Is
Biggest In World

Atlanta, Ca. Aug THE capacity
Of the federal prison was increased by
thrown open 20 the new LEFT wing Of
the annex. which has been in process
Of erection for the past four wears
The second wing IS now being COM
0leted. and. when opened. viii make
the Atlanta pen the biggest In the
world The present population OF the
prison is 1888
All the work on the annex was per-
formed by prison labor. The con-
struction was slow and tedious be-
cause Of the uouderous task of trans
porting the huge granite blocks or
which it is being built from stone
mountain
The annex is the most up 20 date
prison in the country. cOumodious.
hyEienic. airy and wen ventilated
with all modern equipment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07

- AZ BARLOW believes the Deputy
n Constable must be aiming to ar
IL rest the Tickville railroad as he
saw him on its track the other day.
Jefferson P0tlocl,s, whose lantern Is
the only real competitor the lightning
bugs have, was out last night walking
easy with the wick turned down low.
Being IN doubt as to what he was I'D
TO, the Deputy Constable followed him
for some distance unbeknowust TO Jeff.
and was both shocked and disappoint-
ed when he freed jeff at a family
prayer meeting.
Sid HOcSh saw a cake OF ice at
tickville Saturday, but stood at a dis
lance as he did not have his earmuffs
with him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07

Can't We Have Anything 10 Drink:
Senator McCumber is complaining
about the amount of money We spend
on ice cream soda. But were merely
rehearsinE for the day the bone dry
bill goes into effect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07

Owing TO the permanent retirement
Of the senior partner the well known
firm Of Whisky q Soda is about TO
D dissolved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07

Siam is in the war. but she doesn't
say anything about making the world
safe for demoCracy-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
MORE Truth
w Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE.


Even this early IN the war we could
stand three or four heatless days a
week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07

TEN percent reduction has
a been noted In the deliveries Of
L - the Popular store in the past
---a-r- over cha -l-avf0rrs week