davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-11
PULLMAN ASTONISHED
BY MERCHANTS STORY

A merchant relates the following:
For years l could not sleep without
turning every hour. Whatever l ate
caused gas and sourness. Also had
stomach catarrh. ONE SPOONFUL
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as
mixed in Adler-i-ka relieved me IN
STANTLY." Because Adler-i-ka
flushes the ENTIRE alimentary tract
it relieves ANY CASE constipation
sour stomach or gas and prevents
appendicitis. 1t has QUICKEST &C
ton of anything we ever sold. Pink
ley & Mcmahon. druggists.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-11
NEW DAIRY INSTRUCTOR

Prof E. G. Woodward, newly
elected professor of dairy husbandry,
assumed his duties January /. Prof.
Woodward specialized in dairy hus-
bandry under DR.. G. H. Eckles of the
University of Missouri, leading au-
thority in dairy production in the
United States. He took his B. S. de-
gree with the class of 1911 and was
a half time assistant from 1911 to
1913 while completing the require
ments for his masters degree. which
he received with the class of 1913.
From 1913 to 1917 Prof. Woodward
was on the dairy staff of the Uni
yersity of Nebraska, rising from the
rank of instructor to that of pro-
lessor. Prof, Woodward comes very
highly recommends not only for
his student ability, but for his abil.
ity as a teacher and an expert
menter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-11
VETS ENLIST

A number of veterinary students
enlisted in the medical enlisted re-
serve corps last week BY so doing
they are allowed to finish their work
in college before being called into ac-
tive service. Those who enlisted are
Elvie Clark Harter, Kenneth Grant
Mckay, Otto w. Johnson, Howard H
Green, Ray L. Gillian E. A. Elmer,
Ray Mast, William G. Hart, Jesse
Barnhart, and Geo. Stages.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-11
HEALTH LECTURES

A series of health lectures ara
ing given now for the women Of
college. The first lecture was o
last Thursday in the old chanel
DR.. Patee on the subject of "pu
Health and the Relation of the
izen to the Community" The
will be given Thursday evening
1880 in the old chapel. DR.. Rel
will speak on Diet" These
lures are especially interesting
all college women who can are u,
to attend.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-11

Among the speakers to be h..
the war conferences, which Ar.
held in every state in the Un,o.
ing the next few months. ara
tary McAdoo, Secretary Bake,
President Marshall, Henry ]
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise >
Charles d. Williams, and Lien,
Perigord of the French army
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

DR.. w. A. Spalding, minister. The
mid-winter Com munion service and
reception of members will be held
Sabbath morning at 100 o'clock.
Miss Fora May Springer will render
a solo, THE Lord Is My Shepherd. ;"
Subject of sermon at 1880 D. M.
The sympathetic Fellowship of
Jesus Christ. The Bible school
meets at $50 a. M, and the Y. P.
S. C. f, at 6:15 p. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-11
WAR LITERATURE

The Mind and Mood of Germany
Today" The Formula for Peace"
Atlantic Monthly, December.
THE Food Armies of Liberty the
Winning Weapon" Conserving the
Nations Man Power" National Geo
graphic Magazine, September.
AT the Real Front" Harpers
Magazine, December.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-11
WOODSMEN WANTED-Perma

WOODSMEN WANTED-Perman-
ent job. Can use all classes of woods
labor for our winter camps. Need
donkey men, cant hook men, rail-
road men, and woodsm en- of all
kinds. Wages 80 cents per hour and
up, depending on the job. Board 81
per day. Blackwell Lumber Com
pany, Fernwood, Idaho. sep21tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-11
LAFOLLETTE WRITES
ANSWER TO CRITICS
Strongly Intimates That Opposition
To Him Is Inspired by Politics
Rather Than Patriotism
Washington, ID. c.,
December 81, 1917.
Nh VIM Goodyear.
Pullman, Wash.

December 81, 1917.
Mr. VIM. Goodyear,
Pullman, Wash.
My Dear Sir:
The issue of The Herald of Friday,
December 81, contains an account of
the proceeding of a meeting of So
called Patriotic League held at
Colfax on December IS, 1917. The
article also carried a letter written
by me on May y u one James G.
Parmalee, then a student at the
Washington State College, which was
introduced into the meeting by one
d. c. Dow. whose sense of duty to his
country, no doubt, influenced him in
the matter Some people might think
that ambition, wounded pride or a
feeling of personal resentment
against the sitting member of con-
gress from the Fourth district may
have become interviewer and entan-
gled with his patriotic instincts
am sending you herewith copy
of letter have cent to the Spokes-
man-Review for publication and |
sincerely hope your sense of fairness
and appreciation of the principle of a
square deal will cause you to publish
this letter and the one | have fur
nished the Review a. prominently as
you featured the article referred to
in your issue Of the 21st.
Very truly yours,
WIN. l.. LA FOLLETTE
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-11
The Spokesman-Review,
Spokane, Wash

Spokane, Wash.
Gentlemen:
In your paper of December II you
published a letter wrote under date
of May 12 to one James G. Parmalee,
a student at the State College of
Washington at Pullman, Washington,
who wrote asking me to give him my
honest opinion in regard to what
you think would be the best place
for a man of my standing to serve
his country during the time of war
| have had much practical
experience in mining lines as we'll
as the engineering phase and with
such feel better equipped for an of
ficer's position than some other nom
technical man could be-"
Mr., Parmalee never even limited
at enlistment. / gave him my hon
est opinion as to a mining engineer
(metal) who really desired to serve
his country along that line, that the
best place would be far from the
European battle fields. | am still of
the same opinion. ! suggested to
him that the Navy, being the first
line of defense will probably be the
surest place to see active service at
the earliest date"
| then told him of the formation
of volunteer com panies of civil en-
gineers, etc, that were to be sent to
France to construct transportation
lines back of the fighting lines and
suggested that he might procure
service with that troop Gas an en-
listed man or volunteer), and | as
sured him that l would be glad to
be of any possible assistance to him
in procuring the kind of service he
would like to engage in. l did not
advise him to enlist, nor did he ask
for any such advice.
Your publication of December 20
A"u "iAiooI ColulHu Oi SluIl from
Colfax in regard to my letter, and
Mr., NJ j. Chapman of Pullman.
Washington, naturalized American
citizen of English birth, stated that
James Parmalee was so disgusted
when he received my letter HE left
his native land and went to Canada
and enlisted and is fighting in
Europe, not with American troops,
but with Canadian soldiers" I
hardly think that Chapman, through
resentment at my not voting for this
country to ally itself with his native
land, knowingly and wilfully falsi
fled. am inclined to think some
patriot" who desired to do me up,
misled him.
On December 27th I received the
following letter:
Moscow, Idaho, Dec. 90. 1917.
Hon. w. La LaFollette, Washing
ton, D. c.
Dear Sir:
We, the undersigned, are inclos-
ing a clipping which was published
in the Spokesman-Review of Thurs
day, Dec. 20. We wish to correct the
erroneous statement in the para
graph marked.
Mr.. James Parmalee is now in
the city of Moscow, Idaho, where he
is doing graduate work at the Uni
Hersity of Idaho. We understand
from his own statement that he
worked in a mine in Canada dur
ing the summer vacation.
We are not interested in the case,
but we do wish TO see the facts OF
the case correctly stated, We are
certain of this information because
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-11
THOSE RENTING ROOMS
TO COLLEGE WOMEN

Please notify the Y. w. C. A. of
all yanacies and changes at the earli-
est possible date.
Women students should not fail
TO let Miss Conrad know of their in
tention to move the next semester.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-11
PRESIDENT PENROSE HERE

President Penrose of Within an
College will address the college COM
munity Tuesday morning at the regu-
lar assembly hour. His subject will
be THE New Morality" DR.. Pen
rose is brought here by the Twenti-
eth Century club.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-11

Work of the woman's commits
the Council of National Defenso
already been started in Porto ,
and plans now made include u,
PRODUCTION into every territory q,
United States.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-11

We take our meals at the same place
Yours very truly,
"(Signed) II. w. Hubert, r. D.
Canaan, Douglas w. Miller, C. w
Hickman, ]. c. Wooley, f. w. Prich.
ard
Wishing to verify the identity OF
the James G. Parmalee, telegraphed
him 90 follows:
MT James G. Parmalee. Post Gradu-
ate Student, University of Ida
no, Moscow, Idaho.
Spokesman Review of December
10 prints letter ] wrote you. Article
charges | attempted to prevent your
enlistment. Your letter on file here
makes no mention of enlistment. 1t
suggests service as an officer, stating
basis for fitness | am at loss to
understand why this letter was given
to Dow. Before taking action would
like to have your explanation of the
matter. Wire at my expense par
ticulars,
WIN. l.. LaFollette
| received this reply:
Moscow, Idaho, Dec. 20, 1917.
WIN. l.. LaLafollette, House of Rep
resentatives, Washington, d. C.
Since your letter was written on
congressional stationery and sent
under frank | considered it a semi
public document and gave it to Dow
tor publication without further ref
erence to you and as matter of serv-
ice TO your constituents, who are en-
titled to know your attitude on such
matters.
James G. Parmalee."
Thus showing evidently that he
had been in with Dow in the mis-
leading of the public. Dow surely
was aware, when Chapman told of
Parmalee fighting on European bat
tie fields, that it was a pipe dream"
pure and simple. or a deliberate, will
full falsehood. Oh Liberty, what
travcsties are put over on the pub
lie in thy name!
Anybody who would attempt to in
jure public official in the con-
method adopted by this
bunch at Colfax would ravish the
Goddess of Liberty without com
junction and then run away with her |
clothes! How different their action |
from that of the six gentlemen at |
Moscow--all strangers to me-who,
with true American instinct for de-
rency and fair play, fastened to let |
ne know that Parmalee had neither
enlisted in Canada nor in the United
States. The field is still open to
him.
VIM. L. LA TOILETTE.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-11
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 1000 a. M,
preaching service at 1900 a. NJ,
B. Y. P. u, $50 p. M, evening wor-
ship at 1880 p. m. Midweek prayer
meeting on Thursday at 1880 p. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-11

WANTED-Track men for log
ging railroad; 80 cents per hour;
board 81 per day. Apply Blackwell
Lumber Company, Fernwood, Idaho.
sep21tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-11

The outdoor cellar of Cash Gaddis
was burglarized last Sunday night
and a quantity Of canned fruit stolen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-11
Insure with McClaskey.
DUTHIE'S

For General White Lead-10c
pound in 121s, rs, SO or 100 DO
lots.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-11

Insure with McClaskey. ian,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-11

Insure with McClaskey. jan26tf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
SPARE
LOAN MILLIONS
Ell Paso District Helps De-
partment Make a High
Record for U. S. Bonds.

The southern army department
bought sass. 600 OF the fourth issue
OF Liberty loan bonds. according 70
reports received at the war risk IN
surance bureau at San Antonio. The
37th infantry. stationed at Laredo.
Tex. purchased S107.s50. and thus was
the banner organization Of the de-
partment
Among the organizations OF the Fl
Paso district. the following subscrip-
tons were reported:
Seventh cavalry, Fort Bliss. s54550.
18TH cavalry. Columbus, n. n.
S22550
Second cavalry brigade. Fort Bliss.
gath infantry. Columbus. n. n.
Medical department. Columbus. y.
n. S275o-
Ambulance company No. 10, Fort
Bliss. $4,000.
Eighth engineers. mounted. Camp
Baker. Fort Bliss. $3.50.
Ninth engineers train. Camp Cour-
chesne, SI7,850.
Recruit camp. Fort Bliss. $3.50.
18th division trains, Fort Bliss. $780,
Eighth cavalry. Maria. ss3.s5o.
21st battalion, U. S. guards. Ell Paso
and Maria. $3.50.
Eighth engineers train. Camp Baker.
$3.50.
Auxiliary remount station. Ft Bliss,
$4,000.
Headquarters. FL Paso district,
$3.50.
10th battalion L. S. guards. Fort
Bliss. $500.
S2nd field artillery. Fl Bliss, s39.550.
Ordnance depot. Fort Bliss. $3.50.
Fifth cavalry Fort Bliss SO 100
Base hospital. Fl Bliss. $3.50.
@ NJ detachment. Columbus. y. NJ,
Q. N detachment. Fl Bliss. $3.50.
Other Groups Subscribe.
Other military organizations along
the border gave the following bond
subscriptions:
Tenth cavalry Fl Huachuca. Ariz-
ST4.950.
nth cavalry. Douglas, Ariz.. s27.550
Third infanary, Nogales, Ariz-- $780,
25th infantry. NogaIes. Ariz-. S25.i5o.
Camp hospital, Douglas, Ariz, S12,-
Base hospital. Nogales. Ariz. $500.
Q. n detachment, Nogales. ARK.
9. N detachment Douglas. Ariz.
Seventh field signal company. No
gales. ARK, $3.50.
Students camp. state College, y. ".
s16,40O; Albuquerque y n. $3.50,
Tucson. Ariz. $500: Abilene. Tex,
$500 Roswell. n. NJ. S44O0.
Field hospital No. p. Douglas, ARK.
$4,000.
First cavalry. Douglas, Ariz.. $50. ESQ.
Medical department Fort Bayard.
y. n. $4,000.
Q. n. department. Fort Bayard. y.
N, $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
RED FLOODED
Men WIN out
They Are Always on Tol
In Every Walk Of Lie

Il is a fact that red biooded naer
and women are at the TOP in ever
walk OF life. Men and women with
the driving force OF red blood. rich
n Iron and Phosphates do things,
they get results.
Rcd biooded women are the heads
OF the happiest and most contented
homes. they have the will and The
desire TO be real companions and
helpmates.
Leadership and happiness IS only
lot the men. and women who are
nerves strengthened and nOurished
Win Iron and Phosphates.
4 prominent doctor says. at Is q
crime that 50 many men and women
lack the rich. red blood and strong
sleauy nerve TO achieve their am
nttions. It IS oil the more so because
nun. Watery. blood IS unnecessary. as
within the grasp OF everyone
fhosphated Iron makes pure blood
~ ma king new blood It gives
strength. brings color 10 the cheeks.
increases the weight and appetite.
utlveS away the blues and those
sleepiess nights. steadies and renews
your nervous energy. makes you feel
IKE a live one once again.
There must be something 70 q
Everyone who tries II is loud n
praise or Phosphated Iron. and you
nave got TO show people these DAYS
TO insure. physicians and their
patents receiving the genuine Phos-
phated Iron It has been PVT m n
capsules only. Do not allow desIers
20 give you pills or tablets, Insist
Kelly & Pollard. Scott White & CO..
and leading druggists everywhere. FL
Paso. TexaE.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
PLAY
!. COURTESY CAME
Lessons In Military For
malties Are Part of Drill
At Camp Kearny.

Camp Kearny, san Diego. Calf,
Oct. 2s.-Men Of the 65th field artil-
lery. formerly part OF the s0sth
cavalry, are given unusual training in
military courtesy. in which both their
officers and their fellows participate.
Methods resembling the old time
spelling bee" are used.
The usual procedure is for the men
| to gather in a circle on the parade
ground with IN officer in the center.
Private Thompson will act as the
major commanding battalion" the
officer announces. and Pvt Wilkins
will show US how he would report 10
the major as orderly
Thompson thereupon takes his place
in the center OF the circle and VIII
kins goes through the form OF report
ing as orderly. rs that all right2
the officer asks. Thompson gives his
opinion OF Wilkins's performance
What do you think about itg' the
officer asks the men generally This
always brings a volley of criticisms,
some based on fact and some not
Eventually It is left 10 Thompson As
long as Thompson makes no error
himself and accepts as correct moth
ing that his parentrs in the game DO
incorrectly, he holds his place; when
he errs he is superseded by someone
else
The game produces many laughable
situations Sometimes a private, re
porting as orderly TO another grin
ming and embarrassed private, will
knock gravely on an imaginary door.
get his hands crossed and salute with
his left hand while removing his hat
with his right Sometimes he will
forge. 10 knock. and sometimes he
will salute outside the imaginary
door to the majors office, where
theoretically he could not be seen II
the ~officer inside" returns such a sa-
Lutte the rest OF those present gener-
ally '-hurrah" him considerably.
Some of the mems remarks also
produce a laugh or afford an index
to their theories OF courtesy. Calling
upon one Of his men for an explana-
ton OF the proper way TO approach an
officer. one Of the battery officers OF
the regiment the other day got this
answer: We'll, first crack off the bat
I'd get a Sir to him."
You consider that necessary when
you address an officer2" was the next
question
You bet" the man replied
All right" said the officer, you'd
bettef use 1t when addressing me
hereafter, then"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
RUSHING MOTOR
MEN To SERVICE
Army Transport Shops and
School at Fl. Bliss Turn
ing Out Park Units.
By W. w. BODDIE.

We expect TO turn out more than
5000 trained motor truck mechanics
within the next 50 days" said Capt
Joseph E Schillo. quartermaster
corps. commanding the motor repair
shops and new training school Of the
motor transport corps at Camp PERISH
Ing. Fort Bliss. $50 far. we have been
able to pay but little attention TO
training the men, for so great is the
demand that they are seldom permit
ted to remain with us but few days
They come 10 US classified. we give
them tryout. and If they make good
we send them to active service at
once We now have five officers and
about 1900 men and others are arriv-
ing every day Some Of them have had
military and mechanical training at
colleges, while others have had valu-
able experience in machine shops.
Within the past week. men have come
TO us from College Station. y NJ,
Ames Agricultural college. Ia: Phoe-
nix. Ariz., and St. Louis, No. as well
as large number from FL Paso.'
Four Officers on staff.
Besides Capt Schillo. the officers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29

on duty are Lieut.. J. H O'Neill. acting
executive officer and supply officer:
Lieut.. ". c. COnEer, chief mechanical
officer; Lieut. Edward J. RObideaux,
in charge OF the engine department.
and Lieut.. Robert Brewer. attached
number Of young men of ability, who
Will be commissioned later, among the
troops. who give valuable assistance
to these officers and make It possible
for them 10 do the great amount Of
work required.
Draws From Big District.
Capt schflo has charge Of the re-
pair work Of motor vehicles in this
C district, which is composed Of
Texas. west Of MARIA. New Mexico.
Arizona. California, 10 Camp Fremont.
Nevada Utah and California All OF
the work Of this district viii be done
in the Camp Pershing repair shops.
There is being organized and equipped
at Camp Pershing 20 park service
units. each composed Of one first lieu
tenant and about 40 men, which viii
be charged with the duty Of repairing
motor trucks along lines OF transpor-
t1tion- Where a vehicle needs more
than eight hours attention. Il will be
sent TO a base shop for repairs
Men in Two Big Camps.
At Camp Pershing. there are two
large camps for men who are awaiting
assignment and one for repair unit
SIS. which Will be the base unit. The
men live under field conditions. cook
on field ranges. and eat where they
find il most convenient
Work over here like they fight
over there" seems to be the keynote
at Camp Pershing. There are acres
and acres Of motor vehicles Of every
conceivable type used in the army un-
dergoing repairs. When brought in.
they are assorted and damaged parts
assigned to the division having such
work in charge. There are IS OF these
divisions So complete are these shops
that almost any motor truck may be
built without going outside for labor
o. materials.
Every Man Efficient.
Camp Pershing had only seven
deaths during the influenza epidemic,
which is far below the average rate
On Monday every man in the corps re
ported for duty, not a single one was
sick or unable to work.
The army y. NJ c. A has brought
in the lumber for building a hut at the
camp, so that the men may have the
comforts afforded by that organiza-
ton close at hand.
Capt Schillo was commissioned from
civil life last December. He had then
been connected with the army as a
civilian employe for 70 years. and was
stationed at Fort Leavenworth. Kans-,
as a truck master.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
GWYN FOSTER COMPLETES
HIS TRAINING COURSE

Washington. D. C.. Oct 2S.-Alexan-
der Gwyn Foster, of FL Paso, is
among the young men just graduated
from the field artillery central Of
ficers' training camp at Camp Zachary
Taylor. KY. William Shelley WarnOck,
also of FL Paso. and Harry Martin
Moore, OF Glendale, AriZ., are two 9TH
er graduates Of the school The gradu-
ates have been recommended as eli
gible for commission as second lieu
tenant. and it is probable that all Of
them will soon be commissioned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29

WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct 2s.-Cas-
w ualties aggregatihg $50 are shown
IN the American army list announced
for today. They are divided as fol-
lows
Killed in action. "a; died Of wounds,
4s; died Of accident and other causes,
6: died Of disease. 90: wounded Sc
verely, 90: wounded. degree undeter-
mined, 145; wounded slightly, 4o'
missing in action. 65; prisoners, .;
died from aeroplane accident. 4.
The following southwestern men
are named.
Killed in Action.
Pvt. Aaron T. AIcCuner. creek, Texas.
Dide OF Disease.
Pvt Frederick A. Johnson, Galveston
Tex.
Lieut. Arch c. Chiffon. Dallas, Tex
Pvt. Marion = Smith. Jasper, Tex
Died OF Wounds.
Sergt George Pace. Bartlett, Tex.
Wounded Severely.
Corp. Cecil n. futile, Waco. Tex
Sergt Elder 3. Hacker, Dallas, Tex.
Died OF Accident o. Other Cause.
Pvt Arthur NJ Hill, Blythe. Tex
Wounded. Degree Undetermined.
Corp. Jas \ Craig, Houston. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
E. J. KENNEDY GOING TO WAR
ZONE FOR THE ARMY YIN. c. A

Edward James Kennedy. mechanic
and electrician. who has lived in FL
Pace vicinity for the past u years,
is leaving Immediately for overseas
service IN the mechanical department
OF the army y. N. c. A. He was fix
ture man for the Gem Electric COM
pany and prior to thar employment
was with the National TeleEraphone
supply company here. He once lived
at Las Cruces. n. NJ. and homesteaded
a piece Of land near Columbus. some
years ago.
Mrs. Kennedy and their two daugh-
ters viii remain at the home. 1913
California street, while Mr.. Kennedy
is in the war zone. One daughter,
Miss Edna May, is a bOokkeeper at
the Armour depot here and the other,
Miss Ruth, is high school student
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
U. S. LONG RANGE CANNON
is POWERFUL WEAPON

With the American Army North
west OF Verdun, Oct. 29.-(By Associ-
ated Press) The American long
range gun. which is bonn harding
Longuyon. is declared to be indefi-
nitely more formidable than the big
guns with which the Germans shelled
Paris. though its range probably is
not as great. The calibre OF the gun
cannot be announced as yet. but the
weapon can shoot many miles.