davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-27

3nder. - Marft felt. - gloffi.
nirer Gut 2oaf $3.50; pcipDerso
$780,, Cubes $3.50; granuIirter
$500; Gonfseiioners NJ $50;
Off ~ $760-7.70; ipeibe srtra
$7,N-7.50; ertra .g1 $3.50 per
banbert pfunb.
WoIaffes. - Mar!t itetis. =
Rem Orleans Open aetisI 45-65e;
Centrifugal 25-35c per GalIone.
Reis. = 2puiiiona. fanep 5sab
83--7t; prima 5t-5ae; orbindrsr
4ac; esbrcdsnsr 3a-4e; Jnpan 4h-
&c per pfunb.
Dafrps proSufte.
Butt e.. - Martt rubis. prsife
I@Ddder. - @bolemilt eytru 44c;
0satraIilsn srtra 4lhe; GsatraIistb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-27

GintinRati, 26. Jehuar.
Die @ei4dfte baben fi4 in Der
perfloifenen Wote beoeuteHb seaoben.
Der War,t ihlob tart. - Die Auo=
tirunaen iparen ME folet:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-27
Wiebmarft.

Cincinnati, 26. Je6rnar.
3ufubr unb gerianbt fir bic pers
floNsnsn AZ Stunpsn. persli4eH mt
0erisIbsn 3eit ber !esIeu Do4e pareH
fpie folst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-27

Die llmfass I'M b!sii,en Gisarinabaus
bsliefen iid beuis asi s5.6sa.b2a
sssai.siuriidisa
Gbie Siaie Tsl,p bone uno Cine. Strsd
Hp. Gflien Dartn aut hsuie wieoer ID gu
ter Aabfrs9s unb Der Narit TN Gaoemsi'
men ieit. Behauft Duroen:
IN tss BsSfs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-27
Uot,t O 0elonsartte.
Ginttnnati. as. stbruar lsiI

UthtbHWetb ~ Ueutbet AsAS
Gts Na4frass mad Darlsben par 1eute
fstss isbr grobe, bod psren be Dsntsr
nut @outinearbeiten ffarf beiAdftigt. St'
SinSfoten iiHo unperdnbert &c bIieben. Jal
IarietsR on caIl" wurben uon Den Ban
Ten 4X--5K bertdnet, pabreno 0ei@dfts'
papiere an 6k-696 bisiontIrt wsrpsL Snl
eiienen Rarfte purben 9arIeben .on ean-
81 4-AKst uno auf Ssit " 4k-6% pIa'
Girl.
AeAid emf Men nsn
puyben ~ i0-i5e Tisionto peg $1,000
Jpii@sn HaHfen Dertauit. Die GouHisr'
rate Setydgt soc YrdtHie per $1,000
GsAief snf Gxssvs.
siHt. Wsdid auf 9ouooa wuroen 81
'l.76H ro$fe. StsrItng quotiri. diir @eA'
lei inj 1erlin ipurpen l0He pro Rarf. be.
ss4aet, ttir WeAlsl aui Yaris IKE pro
sStanr, auf Mmifersam AXE tro Wufeea
auo aui fgfen t5e pro Krone, 2tres l5e,
Rubet 83, Sfsdbcim pto Krone $3.50,
dranes t6dseiN 1915.
e,snsss rbfisstisass
warea xuhia pnb tetta. Tie 0anfea uuo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
The Houston Tragedy
(BY r. S. H.

IT He tragedy at Houston, IN which Y persons were
killed and than a wounded should be
enough to convince the department for all time
Of the extreme undesrabty of sending negro troops
stations in Texas the south
The not at Brownsville about SIX years ago, IN which
troops took part and consequence Of which pres
ldent Roosevelt mustered Of service several units Of
negro troops, parallel to the Houston occurrence
also the outbreak in E Paso years ago when
negro soldiers Of the 25th infantry tomed the city jail
causing brief but bloody gun battle.
Since the Brownsville occurrence, negro troops seem to
begin thinking about that episode they
Texas. One who in contact with negro regiments
hears 1t talked Of frequently The Tenth cavalry talks
about il at Fort Huachuca and the Ninth at Schoed Bar
racks The negro soldier thinks of Texas as state where
his comrades have not received square deal
there IS a to be settled
II certain that the Path nfanrymen were alto
gether to blame for their irritation Houston.
that the Houston police abusive cruel
their treatment Of negro soldiers arrested OF course
that does not their neaT-mutny camp the
very brutal murder Of many innocent persons by the
negroes, including army officer who attempted
the rioters But it proves that negro troops do
belong IN Texas.
The negroes who took part in the affair viii be pun
ished. court martial will naturally deal with great
severity with the leaders The people of Houston will bury
their dead and the incident viii be allowed pass But in
the future negro troops should be kept Of the
and out the south entirely. They get along well
southwest the northern, western and states
Deng has had trouble with them Columbus got along
with them nicely. Douglas felt regret when the Ninth
cavalry transferred The negro guard regiments
Illinois and the District Of Columbia give trouble when
modified IN their home All that Is needed IS to
keep them out Of Texas the south.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

~ .-r--.ta..e- -H. aar-f.-+ cd
,.-
pl'-lcalioH OF -o- 7-7i i-'-7
- newspapers IN this country az
.-f- +4--a +-a American Government
-----.-.- --r....- .,.s.s.,- .-.,-os.r--
-7 -o--o" -"5 Eo---' "--'--- o. o..
es a slow form OF national suiclle-
L These are the words In which Archi-
L-- --.---... s-.---.--- or rra
1'-- 10
committee on aliens OF the Ne" l'-N
Committee on National Defence, sums
-......s--. % ---t..-r, The Herald
-.--- -t,.
mas devoted n-cA space u-l-"e ----
lasL Re" weeks 800
In an lnlrIFl1" A-I- F7' e--7o"
tlnued-
III We are 20 20 a-rll y y" 49, 49,
mum speed ln ine psgsel--lo. Y' ~.
war program Do is lmprrallse ia
inc alHiA-slfal aH'p- .-7e-
poHcy OF contlo- WIN respect t' ---11-
punllcatl0ns-
IAere may pe some ulLL@- -L--g ~
opinion as 70 no" inns conc % 9l-.---
erected nll ai4oA- NO - 49,
cans --tl1 eaA -e no -o--7 81 .ri4 IN.
agreement That acton S-ol-l
prompt ana drastic SPe-l-- 10y 49,
De Neeueu rom cong go D-- 49,
sn0Glu De no decay III tAr-l e--'-- ~
and IN OF kaNi1a -loH 20 ei-,- --,1s ---
CireuiA ZION hlns mo 1870 .-.
me German pI 60 IS a eL--y-1 30
uuL only part on -Ass- l--1'- - .-i-.7 ~
d-sssislon. Inc Kaiser y y. 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

that had been sent Cornish in the
silver holder.
Cornish opened the bottle and mixed
Up a dose Tor MIS- Adams. She re-
marked that IL tasted queer. but he
assured her il was all right and she
drank it,
Innocent Woman Victim.
Three minutes later Mrs Adams
called 10 Cornish from the dining
room 70 come and help her. He
rushed To- her aid and IN a very few
minutes she was dead The supposed
promo settler consisted of only half
OF tla- remedy and the balance was
cyanide OF mercury
The obvious clue 10 follow was the
SILVER holder An illerprlslu- news
paper reporter discovered that the
initials on IL were the private mark
OF q firm Of Newark. n j., jewellers.
The books OF the jewelers. showed
that they had made and sold A. silver
bottles. for candlesticks and tooth
PICK holders a small bottle Of
brom0-se-tzer fitted exactly inside
them
II was obviously impossible to trace
the silver holders. as some OF them
had been sold through department
store Uace-3t which no record was
The Handwriting CIeUs.
ABOUT this time there was a general
DlzzluE around the knlckerbocke
Alllet-c club Someone mad recalled
me death Of Barnet and the name OF
roland 3. NOliueuN was mentioned IS
being rather uufrieudly TO both the
dead man and Cornish He was also
q chemist
The buZzinE reached the ears OF the
police and N0lineuX was arrested.
ttls lrial was one Of the most sensa-
Lional ever held in New York ais
rather and mother stood by him
throughout the whole proceedings
EFlCence was introduced during the
-Ilal winch indicated that Molineux
ana Miss CLes5rOuEh had been friend
" long before they were married
rms opened up the way for the
Introduction OF the Barnet death and
y ollneuN was convicted Of murder in
the tlrst degree and sentenced TO
lealn- he was actually in the death
mouse al sing sing awaiting his end
" hen "a new trial was granted.
IN lne new trial, a very tedious az
-air, he was finally acquitted. His
Flle secured a divorce and ne dropped I
from the public eye
IN 1918 De was working in his
-ather's paint shop in Brooklyn when
MS mlnd became unbalanced He was
sent 10 the Kings County Asylum.
me long days he spent in the
ledl-lOuSe were believed to have
worked on his mind To- such a degree
-nat insanity resulted He saw thir- .
-een men go 90 the chair" and be-
ieFe1 that each dag he would be the
The mystery OF the poison bottle
q" -1 l--N rE cleared uu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

politician IS sue TO hold the reputa-
Lou OF seer so long as Le can keep
oiuse-I IN ottlce. and his party meets
with no overwhelming calamity.
Things work themselves out in time
be gets the credit for their natural
evolution His partisans give him a
CHARACTER OF astuteness and insight
that FAR traUsceuds mere mortal man
Source OF Irritation.
The assumption OF oracular powers
by modern politicians and editors. and
clersg men, is not much short Of uni
[ersaL To is never ending source Of
irritation 20 thinking people. IL
sIlacks OF patent medicine. But % Is
st-T$ " lere demanded oy a large sec
lou OF the public who. for lack Of
mental activities, delegate their IN nix
Ing No leader can hold the conf
.nce or such people unless he bluffs
IKE q poker player. They want a
strong man who sees his path
neither De sees 10 or not. and who
turns aside for nobody. TO admit
anything less than iufa1ihI5ty is ln
tHriE eyes O. sign Of weakness. CON
seq leH.l}, those who maintain their
lralelS1ip OF people Of this sort must
slIlhe attitudes aud-to be abruptly
piain. must play the same OF 3IuCf.
70 mold the confidence of those Who
FORM WalQrlt.eS. the man with the
most penetrating vision must occas-
louaill De false 20 himself lie must
seem 20 know more than re does
SNOW, ana must appear assured when
ne can only guess and hope That's
tAe reason why Do the long gun the
real prophet is never a man whose
cltet interest IS his own career.
Next week VIII be given d remark
1Gie instance OF modern prophecy. iu
which the war I'm considerable detail
seems Jo have been fo-erold-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

IF ,aere IS any one fact a5out the
mechanical possibilities OF the fu-
l. tUre that We can be sure of more
than another. IT is that nobody is go
Ing to invent telescope strong
enough 20 pierce the blank blue ether
ahead Few OF us seriously regret our
limitations in this direction. a hid
den future which holds ar least a
farmers chance is generally prefera-
bic TO full view Of all the good and
evil in our destinies. As individuals
We prefer blinduess-on the whole
al least, the blindness Of love. and we
prefer. also. the adventure OF IT, But
as 10 the final outcome OF this or that
particular matter we sometimes long
TO take a good peep At il.
This occasional desire 20 see how
some particular thing VIII come out
occaslgned very ancieutly a be .ef 10
the eject that certain pers ms for
supernatural reasons posse sed the
power OF seeing into the futlre-uoru
ur less u ls a popular belief iu our
day that the future Of the prophets OF
tle OLD Testament was unr SO blank
IS ours is They ere often thought
pt as stTl1l1E confidently On through
history, their followers with tuem.
t.a a.a- --aHa- N.NN-n q tNaAarN aA AaELL
back pockets. and referring 20 them
as Euide books at every tu-s. OF the
road
Different From CIairvoyuntS.
But on closer examination these
same prophets are found TO be- In re-
alty something very different from
the clairvOyaurs which naive c-esluIi-
y has fancied them 10 have been.
They are seen 10 have been not for
tellers so much as forth-teIlers. Tsrev
were not so much pr0guOsticator4 Of
what was yet TO be. as they were rAro-
Jectors Of their own personalities
upon thought Of their dav and Ad-
mouisners of the certaintv Of cause
and effect Invariably the causes rhAr
impressed them Were causes y-d5dh
others thought uuimportant ConsA-
Quently the prophet was never 4
prophet so long as he lived He wax
only a pest and was treated as sucI
MS prophetic standing was alwavA
post mortem- Jesus CHALLENGED MA
contemporaries 10 indicate singI4
prophet whom their fOrefathers haH
not rejected
The only prophets Of the past whorH
me people have followed as propnetEs
ante norton were not prophets al aft
Ihey were nothing but nolitciauk
But they got themselves accepted IL
prophets II has always been thar l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
Little Interviews

tHe world war viii no doubt cause
much suffering among the poorer
classes. said Walter WayueriEht "A
MAglrsd-e produce merchant iD New
j ork city few days ago told me that
prices are expected TO steadily in
crease during the winter months and
iood conserV alton Is a problem that
VIII confront the nation. There viii be
more objects or charity this year
than perhaps any year in the history
OF this country. n is uu 20 the west
TO do IT'S bit in retreuchinET
The special edition OF The FL Faso
Herald is one Of the best advertising
mediums for FL Paso and this district
that I have sees for some time" said
W j. oxford Il am mailing a numb
of copies 90 relatives and friends in
the east 90 show them scenes and ar
ci-.es on this truly remarkable city
and country I have onlv been Ell PasJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

among its members was NoII1eux
Equally prominent was Henry Cross
man Barnet a rich yacl-sman, and
the physical Instructor Of the club,
Harry Cornish
During preparations for an amateur
circus ID 1886 NolineuE and Cornish.
through q series OF petty dlscorls.
grew 10 be bitter enemies NOliueuX
withdrew from the club because Of
the quarrel and Joined the New York
Athletic club where he was elected
10 the board Of governors.
cornish about the same time by
reason Of change OF club policy was
not allowed the use Of the clubhouse
Tor living purposes and went 10 live
IN the apartment OF Mrs. Katherine j.
Adams Mrs. Adams was an elderly
woman who was distautly related TO
Cornish
The Widow Appears.
With Mrs Adams lived her dsuEh-
Ter, Mrs Laura Rogers. who had Sc
cured divorce from her husband.
At no time was any scandal connected
with either Of these two women.
The next character necessary TO the
advancement Of the plot was Blanche
Cnes9rOugn, vlvacIOus. pretty
blonde, OF twenty-five.
Ao-lneuZ al the time was general
chemist for q large paint manufac-
lurer IN New Jersey and CONSIDERED
fairly wealthy.
Both NolineuZ and Barnet were ar
dent suitors Of MISE ChesbrouEl- On
Thanksgiving Day. 1897. NolineuE
proposed marriage TO her. She did
not then accept Barnet. as far as
is known, never made amy offer of
marriage, but seemed TO be the
favored sutton
On June 80. 1898. Barnet was taken
violently Ill a doctor was called and
discovered that ne apparently was
suffering from an advanced case Of
dlphtherla- The previous day he had
apparently been well
When questioned. Barnet said the
only drug which he had taken was
patent medicine sent him by mail
The medicine apparently was a harm
less preparation, but the patient
showed unmistakabIe evidences OF
mercury poisoning.
Examination Of the supposed -medi-
cine disclosed the presence Of mer-
curry in great quantity. Barnet died
Tor some time
Bottle Of Poison.
Soon after BarneTs death. AIolineux
and Miss ChesDrOugh were married
On Christmas eve 1889, Harry Cor
nlsh received a present by mail II
was a silver medicine bottle-holder
and in 90 repOsed bottle OF bromo
setter.
Cornish did not find out who sent
the present, but, concluding that e
was from some one Of the club mem
bers, took il home He mentioned the
incident 90 both Mrs Adams and her
daughter and they admired the hold
er and remarked DC was useful
present
Two or three days later Mrs. Ad-
ANS had a severe headache Her
daughter requested the bromO settler
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
BAPTISTS' REVIVAL IN ALTA
VISTA HAS A CHORUS OF az

Ihe revival being conducted at the
Alta Vista Baptist mission. corner
Hueco ana stevens streets. entered
upon the second week SUNDAY uigb,
these services are well attended. and
much interest is being manifested.
There have been several conversions.
Rev James T.. Daniel Baptist city
missionary. has conducted the meet
ing during the past week. but viii he
assisted by his brother, DIT. Charles
ID. Daniel The meetings are ev-
pected 10 continue throughout the
week
DR.. Daniel has been engaged in
mission work in Brazil. Cuba and
Mexico He has also been pastor OF
several prominent church in Texas.
The song service has a chorus Of 90.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

ABOUT year and saw many interest
llz scenes ln The Herald that ] did
not kouw were 10 be found here. As a
result i intend using ms car more for
touring through these picturesque
SPOTS The Herald is also a good me-
dunn FOR the advertisers 20 send TO
friends outside the city. especially 20
those with whom they have business
dealings
While the speed limit on the county
road through sections not thickly
settled is % miles an hour. there is one
Thing some aur0ists often overlook
said county license inspector L. A.
berteauX- That is, the fac that the
law requires the driver OF a car 20
SLOW down ON approaching another
IN front OF him In the f,Ifura ms
law VIII be enforced with more than
ordinary Vle0r and all offenders will
he brought before the bars IT Justice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
ARE ANXIOUS TO FIGHT NOW

New York, Aug with two vete-
rams OF the Mexican war both over
go years old. present. the 18th annual
eucampmeat OF the veterans OF for
eisn wars opened here today. The
veterans. OF whom 1000 are attending
the convention. have not given up
hope Of fighting for the United states
simply because they are old. accord
ing TO Albert J. Rabin. or New York.
commander in chief OF the society
Mr. Rabin said Is percent Of the
members OF the organization had al
ready enlisted for the war while IS
members OF the post at Fort sam
Houston are already in France with
Che c1lors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

The soldiers fighting on the Eu-
pirates have come TO the conclusion
trar that story about tie Garden OF
Eden was a myth--BOstou Tran
script.
II the IONS upon tons Of IRON crosses
awarded in Germany had only been
dropt from airplanes. the destruction
OF London might have been completed
New York Evening sun
The active participation OF the
crown D-in-s in the present crisis sug-
rests The belief that the kaiser is
thinking less Of a place III the sun
than place for the son--Fitts burg
Post
Anyone who supposes German MILF
-arv authorities would keep silence
a bout 10 II they really had Kitchener
as q prisoner gives m undue credit
for ret.ceEce and modes y--New York
World
The Russian army appears TO have
adopted the recall as Fundamental
article Of its military sclpIne-New
YORK sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

IN A'a 10
M Americas administrative Of
w ficials have to play. They
could could not stand the strain or
the onerous task Of war-making Il
they did not. All o. them have their
hobby
President Wilson is a golfer Of no
mean ability. he has never played
TO any great extent in public, but
those who know his game claim It is
~corkiug good.
Secretary Lane coils a little. but
he gets most OF his exercise out OF
tile morning setting-up exercises
which Walter Camp conducts three or
four days a week for high officials
Postmaster general BurIeson likes
10 do some fishing. Week-ends. when
II is possible, he slips away TO a
stream In the Blue Ridge mountains
or 20 Chesapeake bay and gathers in
the "finuy tribe"
War Secretary Likes Water.
Newton Baker may De secretary OF
war. but is strong for the water
coming from the inland he is perhaps
5le greatest mariner in the cabinet
secretary Baker finds great delight
Do going down the Potomac river iu
The Mayllower or the Sylph. and he
taxes river tip whenever he finds
himself going just "A little bit stale.
secretary of the treasury NcAdOo
gets away from Washington when ne
begins 20 tire. In the Pennsylvania
mountains, with his family. he takes
IONS walks into the country
OF the senators ana conErezsmer
Lnr-e are o. score o- more OF real Eo.f
t9-Alslasts and they can be found
almost allJ afternoon at one Of the
" ashinEtJn country clubs Many Of
sne western legislators go in for
driving and riding.
Like Automobile Rides.
Secretary OF commerce Eedfeld g.
an automobile enthusiast Noe "a
speed enthusiast. but lover OF long
q lJomobile rides. The attorney gem
era-. Thomas Watt Gregory. Is also b
a great automobile lover
Uncle Joe Cannon" the venerable
law maker. finds much OF his pleasure
Do cominoes- Whether 10 is the dom
noes or the story telling which
amuses him most IS hard to state
Every official has some form of di-
version which he finds time to prac-
Ice There need be no fear that the
members OF this administration viii 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
By DUNK Bolts

a MAN with a lot on his mind one
~ day accidentally left his I'M
brella IN a bsIbershop. He went
about his business and did not think
Of It until the following day when the
sky got cloudy, and he straightway set
out for the barbershop to get his I'M
brela, and found 1t where he had
left II.
Jefferson Potlocks presented the
editor Of the Tickville Things with
a mammoth cabbage last Saturday.
and the editor had both Jeff and the
cabbage for dinner.
Yam Sims goes to see the girls
nearly every Sunday now. He Is not
much On looks and cannot think OF
things to say, but he has an awful
nice horse and buggy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
Uncle Walls Denatmed Poem.
The Meek Germans
-" Is - the Gemaa statesmsn 81

HIS war the German
viii; tried hard
kill lis machine greatest ever
fame; but didn't
Twas thing gay
me martial psalm one would look sounding brass and Mas
little
through many years We built but planning for with
let BE- climbed
recall day Whgoa
forced into the fray"
Copyright WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
GERMAN AGENTS ATTEMPT
TO STIR NEGROES TO REVOLT

VI asllrgro1. ID. o.. Aug ---Warn-
ing against German propaEz7ds
seeking 10 stir Up i1surrecrion auor=
the American negroes is given IN p
statement issued by the Patriotic
Education society
Anonymous postal cards and Ier-
ters urEinE negroes 10 rise against
the whites and promising there would
he no color line when Germany rules.
the statement says, have been brought
90 the attention Of the officials OF the
society by negro leaders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
POLISH NOBLEMAN IN
TUCSON REMARRIFS WEE

Tucson. Ariz-. AugF 11-Couut VIC
tor Mcrajeska. a Polish u0bleman. for
years interested IN mines near Tue
son. and Madame Alice M0raJeska.
from whom he was divorced several
years ago. have remarked. the cere-
uony performed here BY judge A. g.
McAIIistsr. Of Gr-ham county
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

Members Of local draft boards are neglecting their
business almost entirely for the greater part two
months, working hard for long hours bearing up under the
responsibility Of sending away possible death, treat
ing with courtesy everyone who deserves courtesy and many
Who do not and going through with entirely thankes
task, for which they receive compensation except the
feeling Of having been Of service to their country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

There IS this about aviator: When he performs
deed Of heroism, he gets his the paper and
referred to merely "he captain Of infantry
pany He fights his battles and is pretty much his
own boss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

There viii be such devastation in Germany as has
marked the German invasion of France and Belgium
the that the cauny kaiser viii throw up
before his troops are driven across the Rhine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
In The War CAPITAL
Nations War Makers Are Also Fond of PLAY: VIVA
They Like
They Like
By DAVID NJ CHURCH.

20 stale, for they have recognized
the value OF recreation in times when
the burden OF war is heavy upon
them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

Meeting officer friend glance at his rank insignia
before greeting him He may have been promoted since
you saw him last.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

I haint given Z bein' particular, but
1 think ther ought Z be some way Z
comb walters hair back so it'u stav.
Most Of Us never appreciate a good Job
till we Try to spend a two veeks' vaca-
tion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
Once In The Lin1eLight

The Story of Roland B. Noineux. Center of Seusa
tional Poisoning Episode in New York