davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-03
Schedule Changes

Seaboard will nfske the following changes in schedule eSacS -9.0l F. m., Sunday, Novembes < acsle No. for Atlanta and New FcEs !sra .aving 7:S0 a. m, will leave .sN Train No. Il3 for Atlanta ana eastfSso leaving 2:io D. nl.. will lea " D n, Train No. from New York rrs ng 10:S0 D, m. will arrive at s ? r No changes in local trains
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-03
WAR TAX IN BESSEMER

The war tax is in effect in Bessemer. and a number of people seem to forget that all first-class mail matter must have Scent stamps, this having gone into ef- feet today A number of letters will be held for postage due on account of the raise
 The managers of the picture shows. along with every other line of business, where the war tax has been placed by the United States government, have in- creased the price of tickets to meet the war tax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-03
MRS. SARAH E. PARSONS DIES

Mrs. Sarah E. Parsons, n years of age, died suddenly this afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. McCul- ley, on Fifth avenue and Tenth street
 Mrs. Parsons had lived in Bessemer for many years and was known to every one as Granny" She was not sick and her death came al a shock to her relatives and friends. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Kate Waller Mrs. McCulley and Mrs Jones, all of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-03

whom reside In Bessemer; one grand daughter, Mrs. Joe Little, also of Bes- semer.
 The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the resi- dence, Fifth avenue and Eleventh street, the Rev. I. F. Hawkins and Rev. ~: "A, thornton officiating. Interment will be In Cedar Hill cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-03
Special Bargains
 by Merchants in
 Today's Age-Herald

saks feature wearing apparel for boys and girls.
 Porter's offer Munsing union suits for men at $2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-03
MRS. ]. B. THOMAS DEAD

tlngent of negroes to leave Bessemer for Camp Dodge 'e'iief
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
AVIATION
RECRUIT5APPLY
Flying Branch of Army
Service Is Popular With
Those Seeking Service.

Men applying for eulsrISent in the
regular army at the recruiting sta-
tion i'm this city show q preference for
the aviation service many Of those
applying ASKING to be put into that
branch
Men accepted for the regular army
at the local recruiting station up TO
Wednesday morning We're
o. O. Blea, Roswell, n. ~, medical
department. +. D. WILSON, Artesia,
y H.. aviation Z. T. BlackeJer. Las
Vegas. n. a., cavalry W. r. Farmer.
Hereford. Texas. aviation. w T.
Steele. Fort Worth, Texas, medical
department, A. r. FOy, Claude, Texas
O. .. Waite. Happy. Texas, w. II.
Eeheis. EOsehil, kan j. f. Itehels-
Hamliu. Texas y. l. Written, W. d.
Odel, Earl smith, r W. Ratheus FL
PasO. aviation.
For the national army the follow
ing men were accepted Percy Read.
Kingston y. NJ. goth engineers w
C. Brady, Gallup. y H., r. A. Tofiel-
mire, Carlsbad Y ~ quartermaster
corps. r. r. HoppeL SpauEler, Pa,
querque. n ", quartermaster corps
G.. H. Whiteman, Miami Ariz., signal
corps. Il. j. Williams, DcmiuE. y. n,
general assignment J. J. Roland.
Roswell. n. H.. Esd eugineers- c. O.
Howard. LOckueE. Texas. auth euEi-
ueers- W SaulpauEh, Madeline, n j..
23d engineers G. e. Clauseu. FL paso.
repair shops, Fort Bliss: W. G.. Bur
dick, Miami Arlz-, -5d engineers
For the national guard of New Mex
leo Florentino Bacas Of Florence, y.
NJ. was accepted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
Lieut.. Com. BagIeg Sa0ed
From Death By a Seaman
Who Later Dies OF Cold

Base OF the American FlOtiIa IN
British Waters. Dec. 12-Lieut Com
David Worth BaEley. Of the American
torpedo boat destroyed Jacob Jones,
which was recently uOrpedOed by a
German submarine. was rescued by
one Of his seamen- W no afterward died
OF injuries and exposure
The seaman with six other mem
bers OF the crew. was sw thinning
toward a raft when he bumped into a
floating object. which he thought
was q bundle OF clothes. but which
proved TO be Com Bagley with the
fur collar Of his great coat wrapped
about his head. Bagley appeared 20
be almost unconscious.
Although suffering intensely him
self from his injuries and the cold
water, the seaman caught hold Of the
commander and. with the assistance
OF his shipmates, pulled him TO the
raft where he soon revived The
seaman, however. succumhed q few
hours later and was buried at sea
Late last night admiral Sims cabled
the names OF the Go dead or missing
men The list includes all men men
toned in previous dispatches as mem
hers Of the ships company, except
those already reported saved and
those who were not on the vessel at
the time OF its destruction. II also
includes the mem bers Of the crew who
w ere not on the roster on file at the
navy Departmental BY A. r)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
GAILLAUX MAY
RECEIVE TRIAL
Former Premier of France
Charged With Having Re
lations With Enemy.

Paris. France Dec 12-LouIs
Loustalot. member OF the French
chamber from Landes. who. with Jo-
seph CailIaux. the former premier. is
the subject Of requests for authorize
ton Of prosecution proceedings. it IS
understood is charged with having
relations with the enemy. NJ Call
laux IS accused under articles IS. -.
IS and 79 Of the penal code, condemn
ing to death any one conspirins or
having dealings with foreign powers
or their agents. engaging them 10
commit hostlires Of TO make war
against France. OF conspiring with
enemies TO weaken the fidelity OF Of
ficers. soldiers and sailors.
If correspondence with the enemy
has not the above crimes for its OBJ
ject, but results in supplying the en-
envy with Information injurious TO
Frances military and political situa-
ton, the law says those holding such
correspondence shall BE punished with
imprisonment Crimes AGAINST the
allies Of France are liable 10 the same
penalty as those against France.
Former premier Caillaux presided
yesterday at a lecture in the theater
at Manners by the general command
origin Of the war. VI. Caillaux is re-
ported 10 have been received warmly
in Manners. which he represents in the
chambers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
LAWYERS HELP
DRAFT BOARDS
Dates Are Set on Which At
terneys viii Be at Court
house to Assist.

At q meeting Of the nine attorneys
composing the three legal advisory
boards for the FL Paso draft. arrange
ments were made to use the library
room on the fifth floor OF the court
house as the place for all registrants
10 appear who desire the free serv-
ices Of an attorney and notary in fill
ing out their questionnaires.
This room viii be open for such
service from Monday. Dec. Il. TO Tues
day, Jan q. except Sundays and holt
days, from TO y o. m. and to . %.
IN. J. n. Philips has been secured as
a sec=stary and a phone viii be in
stalled. There viii be - TO 20 lawyers
in attendance each day and one mem
Der of 4 legal advisory board who Will
act as chairman on that day. Lawyers
VIII serve on the days designated be-
low but one attorney may eZchau &c
Eis day or days with another. provided
the secretary is uoufled Of the eN-
change prior TO the day Of service.
Each attorney IS requested to pre-
serve a newspaper clipping. as no
further notice viii be given, except e.
poster on the courthouse bulletin
board All attorneys are prohibited
from rendering any service TO a reg
mated room, nor is he allowed 10 ac-
cept any pay Tor any service rendered.
nor 20 serve one who is his client or
kin 10 him.
Attorneys VIII secure q Queslonnalre
blank from the chairman OF an eX-
emption board in advance and IA
ruiliarize themselves with the rules
and forms there given
Tie attorneys VIII serve as follows
Dec Il. 20, Jan. 4, 12-W- j. Bryan,
AdOlph Hoffman, A ) Ihurmond. IT,
Y. Howard. R. z. Bratten. J. r. Cav
thon. W aters Davis, = B. Gibson W
y. Hamilton. +. F. Higgins, c H.
Jones. W E. Loose J. H McBroom. NJ
Maggie, j. Z. QUAD. r. NJ Turner. ].
n. whitaker j. ID. Temple
Dec IS, q, Jan. 5, l+-N- A. Colq-
well. Tom Lea ". c. Portertleld, j. u.
Sweeney. T. J. Beau, r H. Crews,
p J. Edwards. p. p Gar uner, = IT,
Hubbard ". D. Howe. T. ~ Jones
Claude Lawrence. ". z Miller, X l.
Nfchozs, s y Russell. W h Scott F.
+. Weeks. NJ n. Winnlngham-
Dec 1s. Is. Jan z. 15-A- B. Dorman,
Dan n. Jackson, Harris WalthalL o.
r. Armstrong, J. A. Buckler, J.. \ Car
ter E 3. Elfers. c. l. Galloway, j. NJ
Harris. Gowan Jones. C A. kinkei. j.
j. Murphy. c. W. Marshall. NJ. Patter-
son. L l. Robinson. Paul Thomas ".
W Wallace. a 7. Wilson
Dec. 20 %. Jan 8, is. 2. GllietL
r. J. Lyons. Adrian Pool, O. l. Bowen,
". W BridEers, Leigh Clark. T. A.
Falvey. +. E. Hunter. ThOrton Hardie,
J. II. Harper, Chas. A Kroeckel, z b
1IcClintock. Victor Moore. J. D. Page,
r D. Redic. R E. Thomson, c. E
Dec. p. 81. Jan 9. III A GiuetL
6. P Leasing. c. n Wilchar. J. c.
Brooke. b Bryan. c. ". Groom. A s
Gold, ". A Hawkins c B. Hudspeth,
Jas. r Harper c. H Kirkland. r W
Mcconnell, H L McCune. H. Potash,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
To Keep Skin Healthy,
Youthful, Wrinkleless

New that che social season is here. pc
especially careful 10 keep your skin n
rlue condition You know how consuic-
nous complexion defects appear under the
bright lght of the drawing or BAN room
Also how very evident are some m1keuQs
when similarly Illuminated ] have myself
discarded cosmetics entirely. using a pro-
cess which gives far better results. ard
which leaves no trace on the skin. AZ
night I smear en- a thin coat OF Ordinary
meIccllEed wax. washing &c of next mora
ms This s-adualiy absoros the derital-
ICED particles OF surface skin. Just as
gradually the more youthful skin beneath
comes forth. providing a complexion IS
clear. smooth and dalcately tinted az a.
young girls Get an ounce OF mercoiEeii
wax az your druggists and Try this re-
marzahla treatment.
Remember, TOO. that wrinkles. even the
finer lines. are not easily concealed In
BRILLIANTLY lighted room You can quic'liv
oblirerate these hateful marks hy bathing
your face in solution Of powdered SAX.
olite, one ounce, dissolved ln witch hazel.
one half ulEr Ana your face wol'e
look sticky. as after using pastes--Aun-
S1rah iE WQulr's Realm--Adr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
NAVY TAKING
DRAFT TED Men
Up to 18th No Certificate
Necessary; Three Local
Men Are Recruits.

After December Is men registered
for the army who enlist in the United
States navy must present certificates
from their local exemption boards. ac-
cording to a telegram received at the
local naval recruiting station Up to
that date no certificate is necessary,
and young men who wish TO enlist
are advised 10 do so before that time.
Archibald C. Vaughan, assistant gem
eraI manager of the FL Paso Sash
and Door company, enlisted Tuesday
and will be sent to the san Francisco
training station Thursday. He re-
sides at 1925 8IaEoffin avenue.
Two local Western Union company
operators are among the number ac-
cepted uD to Wednesday morning.
They were Robert j. Montgomery and
Elmer -. Sager. who enlisted as lands
men electricians in the radio service.
Recruiting ship Carpenters.
The local station has received direc-
lions TO resume the recruiting Of
shipwcights. or ship carpenters
others accepted at the local station
Up TO Wednesday were: Thad Ayls-
worth, Ben H SumralL William J. In
gram. Boyd William, jr., Frank Grant,
Ira Richard Johnson. Raymond b
Wiley. James b. Washburn, Thomas
J. Williams, Sidney John Moore, sea-
men, Frank Baker Williams, Robert
l. Johnson. owen Z. Homesley.
Thomas G. Aber Ferd Lawrence, EE-
bert y. CrOssett. Frank Clyde Oller-
ton. Lawrence Peter Renton, aviation;
Thomas Kelly. James ODOnueu,
Charles Smith Mickey, firemen; Ches-
ter D. Oakley, Sidney Lee Mock, ma
chinists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
U. S. SOLDIERS IN FRANCE
GIVE PRESENTS TO FRENCH

With the American Army I'm France.
Dec 12-C0ntributious from officers
and enlisted men OF the first division
toward a fund 20 buy Christmas
presents for 500 refugee French chill
dreu in the divisional area, already
total nearly 10000 francs. This sum
is more than sufficient TO provide
gifts for the children and cOnse-
quently local committees OF soldiers
have been notified to obtain the
names Of all children under j. years
Of age I'm their villages. who VIII re-
ceive oranges. candies and toys from
Christmas trees in all their villages
The refugee children viii receive
presents that viii be useful to them
such as clothing and shoes, in addi-
ton 20 goodies one military COM
pany sent into the fund several hum
dred francs. the proceeds Of boxing
bout-(By A. P1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
$50, 600 GIFT BAGS ARE
SENT TO TROOPS ABROAD

Paris France. Dec. EVERY
American soldier in France. including
those attached 10 the French and
British armies. viii receive n Christ
mas gift haE. The first shipments,
consigned to the American base hos
pital units on the British front, were
sent forward today. Other shipments
VIII be made daily, but final disrribu-
ton viii not be made until Christ
mas.
Each bag contains two packages of
cigarets. two of ciEaret tobacco, two
Of pipe tobacco and one plug Of to-
bacco, a tooth brush, tooth paste and
a wash cloth, q pair OF shoe laces. n
needle roll. half a pound Of candy
and a khaki handkerchief The bags
have been made up by the women's
war relief corps OF the American Red
Cross. composed for the most part Of
American women in Paris.
Nearly 10000 bags have been pre-
pared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
SITUATION IN PORTUGAL
LOOKS MUCH LIKE RUSSIA

Paris. France. Dec. 12.-TEe stu
alton in Portugal inspires more ap-
prehension as further details arrive
concerning the recent revolutionary
uphcavaL It is felt TO bear q dis
QUietiuE resemblance TO the first act
Of the workmen's and soldiers dele
gates in Russia.
DR.. Sidouio Paes. who fOmented the
revolution, the Mathis correspondent
says, has put under lock and key
president MachadO and premier Costa.
the two men 10 whom PCrtugals en-
try into the war on the side of the
allies is due The correspondent saws
senior Costa had a strong majority in
parliament while the opposition
which has overthrOwu him. has very
slight support in the electoral body.
lIaclaGo santos the rebel leader who
is one Of the three men who have taken
power. the correspondent adds had
been in prison since December. 1915
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
ARMY MEDICAL OFFICER
WOUNDED IN ACTION

Washington. D. c, Dec. I2-Gen- j.
J. PershinE today reported that first
Lieut. Edgar ". Young, medical Of
ficers' reserve corps. attached 10 the
British forces. has been severely
wounded in action HIS home is ar
Nckeuney. Va
The following deaths from natural
causes We're also reported:
Pvt Irwin n. Shaw. signal corps.
November 90. pulmonary edema and
ptomaine poisoning. Columbia. 40
Pvt Joseph A Norris. infantry.
Wis
Corp. Richard c. Evans infantry.
December g. possibly accidental gun
shot wound Palmyra. Tenn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
TRAIN SERVICE IN WEST TO
BE FURTHER CURTAILED

St Louis. No, Dec. 12.-WarninE
that further curtailment of passenger
service ON western railroads probably
VIII De necessary, was issued today
et the general offices Of the St Louis
and san Francisco railroad
It was stated eastern lines have
called on western lines for motive
power. and as the western lines are
moving an enormous tonnage Of
freight. il is probable passenger serv-
ice must he reduced in order TO re-
lease engines for the eastern roads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12

an enormously successful specialist in
catarrh is the discoverer Of a pleas
ant. direct method that can be used
by man. woman or child
His Remedy is not an ointment
spray. salye. pill or tablet. but is
made from medicinal herbs. flowers
and berries, which you smoke i'm a
dainty pipe or cigarette. and inhala
the vapOr into all the air passages
IL contains no tobacco. even though
IL is used in the same manner
Dr. Blosser's Remedy is amazinEiy
effective in all forms OF catarrh. bron-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
MEATLESS AND WHEATLESS
DAYS FOR CANP FUNSTON

Camp Funston. Kas.. Dec. 10
"ATeatless and wheatIess" days We're
iuauEur2Ced for the S9th division Of
the national army yesterday by an or
der of the commanding general MAI
Gen Leonard Wood orders that
whenever possible the messes serve
fresh fish instead Of meat at least
nine meals q moth. Corn bread or
corn meal products will be served in
stead of wheat bread nine meals a
month and vegetable oils VIII be sub
stituted at all times for animal fats
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
LOCAL ATTACK OF GERMANS
is REPULSED BY BRITISH

Londo1. Eng, Dee IA local at
tack by the enemy yesterday after
noon against our positions north Of
La Nacquerie (Cambrai 'front.'. was
repulsed" says today's official COM
munication-
I'VE carried out a successful raid
last night I'm the vicinity OF pontruet.
north OF ST. Quentin in which we
captured prisoners and machine
sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
400 SUFFRAGISTS MARCH
TO ARGUE AT CAPITAL

Washington. d. c., Dec 12-Four
hundred women delegates to the an
uual convention Of the National
Womans Suffra ge association
marched 10 the capitol in the snow
today TO present arguments in favor
Of the suffrage amendment reported
out yesterday by the house judiciary
committee without recommendation
The suffragists, formed in state
delegations. were received by their
respective senator's House members
also attended the hearings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
GIVE LUNCHEON TO GEN.
READ, NEW COMMANDER

A luncheon was given Wednesday
noon at the Hotel PasO del Norte in
honor Of Mai Gen George W Read.
who arrived Tuesday to take COM
that viii have its headquarters al
FL Paso. Those present were Mai.
Cen Read, Lieut. Col John A. Wag-
ner, Capt n. PrenUiss. A. T. Coles.
James G.. McNary, o. C. Coles. w. A.
Hawkins and w. l. Tooley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
LOSS OF CHEMICAL WORKS
HARD BLOW TO GERMANY

london. Eng. Dec. 12-Germauy
suffered a disaster comparable with a
serious military defeat I'm the eNplo-
sion last month which destroyed the
Griesheim chemical works near
raukfort-On-the-M Main. one Of the
greatest munitions factories in the
world according to a statement issued
today by the press bureau
To Is said TO be impossible to recon
struct the works during the war. The
statement adds that sooner or later
Germany must show on her fightiuE
fronts the effects OF this staggering
blow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
AUSTRIAN BATTLESHIP
WIEN is TORPEDOED

London, Ems, Dec 12-The AUS
trian battleship Wien was tOrpedoed
and sunk sunday night, according to
Vienna official statement received
in Amsterdam and forwarded by The
Central News. Most of the crew We're
saved.
The battleship Wien displaced 5512
tons and was laid down in 1898. She
had a complement Of al men. Her
largest guns were four "a inch and
Sc inch and she had four torpedo
tubes above the water
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
nj. Meel.,s RnrrnIn.

IL you want TO think Of something
rare-it's an Everett" Piano for less
than $4,000. For only S295.G0 YOU
can now secure an Everett which
costs regularly $4,000 new And on
monthly payments too. IL is used Of
course. But 70 is so perfect you'u be
surprised at the low price. Don't de-
lay if interested. Ell Paso Piano Co.
The strictly ONE PRICE House.
us Texas Su-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
GOES no I.FARN FLYING.

Going as a flier in the q. s. army
Earl c. CoChrane. grandson Of Nj
and Mrs. W. A WarnOck. left FL Paso
Tuesday night for Austin, where he
is TO begin training Young Cochrane
has been connected for the past four
years in the freight office of the
Texas q Pacific Railroad company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12

r. NJ Reed. c. L Vowel, r. C. Walsh.
Philip Walker.
Dec. %. Jan. .. 10. lS-W. H Fryer
Chas. owen, T. O. Wade. Geo y Beak-
ley. D. ". Burkhalter. W c. Denton,
L. s Goen, Del Harrington. r. l. Hol-
liday. s. J. Isaacks. Z. o KnOIlenberg
+. G. Morris, E. s Mcdaniel, j. Z.
PUrser. NJ W Stanton, c. H Neole, W.
H Winter D. Storms.
Dec. %. Jan. 8. II. 21-BaIlard Cold
well ". II. Pelphrey. ". $ Berkshire,
". p. Brady. A. II. Culwell. r. E. Dan
lei. H. r Gamble. J. T. Hill. A +. Har-
per, Frank Judkins. C. r LOOMS. H.
c. Miller, J. H. NeaIon. ". NJ Petit
colas. 2. r. Price, J. f. WoOdson, ".
B. Ware. A =. Robertson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
To TILL
100000 ACRES
Secretary Lane Would Pro
vide U. S. Funds for Farm
ers to Work New Land.

Washington. u. c.. Dee I2.-Secre-
tary OF the interior Lane recommend
ed TO congress yesterday an appropri-
alton Of S1.900.0 600 for the purchase Of
seeds and equipuen and 20 make
other arrangements for working un-
titled land.
A survey conducted by the depart
ment Of the interior under authority
Of congress has shown that approx
mate,y 100000 acres Of land on va
rious reclamation projects and large
areas a. Indian lands are susceptible
Of cultivation.
Provide Money For Planting.
About 100000 acres OF land on
reclamation projects. not heretofore
cultivated and for which water viii
DE available. may be placed IN pro
duction during 1918" said secretary
Lane. In addition there are APP
DroXimately 100000 acres OF privately
owned or homestead lands within
reclamation projects susceptible Of
cultivation. A bill now is pending be-
fore congress providing the money
Tor the clearing. development and
cropping Of the lands. the funds an
propriated to be REIN bursable from
rentals and other receipts
Land Available in Arizona
within the limits Of the states OF
Arizona. Montana and Wyoming are
112,O0O acres of irrigable and $4,000
acres of dry farming lands within the
limits of Indian reservations which.
with reasonable funds, could be placed
under cultivation. on other Indian
reservations large acreage also
could be made available.
cit is not regarded as practicable
economical or wise TO endelvOr 60
secure crop production through gov
ernmeutal agencies on such OF the
public lands as yet remain unreserved.
They are largely rough and mountain
Gus and valuable chiefly for minerals
OF stock raising. or scattered tracts
which can best be farmed by home
gteaders"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12

throat OF put
ting s1lves in
the nose none
of which leads
far back enough
into the head
and lungs DIT.
J. W Blosser.
Box 1853 Allan
Ia Ca q re-
spected physi-
elan. and for
fortv-tlree years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
Puts An End To
Catarrh Trouble
You IHhaIe and Exhale This Mediea-
ton and-Away Goes Your Catarrh

There must be readers suffering
from chronic cararrh who would like
20 know how they can stop catching
cold after cold, for they must realize
that sooner or later this may lead to
serious deafness and injury to the sys-
TEN in general
Sound advice is TO stop taking medl-
cine into the stomach. spraying the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12

send your name with ten cents On
coin or stamps for o trial outfit
months supply. either form. one
dollarl, which he sends by mail. You
viii receive some of the Remedy for
smoking i'm a pipe. a neat little pipe.
and also some medicated cigarettes.
so you can decide which form you
like best-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12
G54O MEN ENLIST TUESDAY
Is REGULAR FIGHTING EnHlE

lar army recruiting increased yester-
day to unprecedented proportions. a
total of 6540 men being accepted
throughout the country Penrsv1-
Tania Led with S4S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12

Handsome mahogany case. on
terms Of $500 down and $3.50 per
week. EI Paso Piano Co. Every
body-s Former BldE.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12

Chlal irritation.
catarrhal head
ache. asthma and
ear troubles that
may lead 20 deaf
ness You viii
breathe better
and feel better
after using IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-12

today while our stock IS complete.
We will set It aside and deliver It
Christmas Eve.