davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-13
Nutrition In Buckeya

A nut which is not suited for eatins
us 1t grows, but from which food is
aid to have been prepared by the In
dinns is the buckeye. The kernels OF
these nuts were dried, powdered. and
water was filtered through them to
leach out the poison which they con.
tain. The resulting ste was either
eaten c1id or bake Attempts have
been made In Eur to utilize the
hocse-chestnut as food, but they have
not come into use.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-13
ONLY AMERICA CAN HELP.

ION your side are boundless ,
supplies Of men, food. and mate ,
rial; on this side . boundless d. 1
mand for their help. ,
sour men are war-weary and I
their nerves have been strained .
BY more than three years Of 1
hard, relentless toll. =,
"our position 10 critical, par ,
ticuiarly until the next harvest, 1
but the United States can save ,
u. ,
"You Americans have the mon, ,
the skill, and the material to ,
save the allied cause" ,
SIR JOSEPH MACLAY. ,
British Shipping Controller. ,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-13
A String Of Beads.

"Savages will trade vast tracts of
land for string Of beads"
Well," replied Miss Cayenne, Il
know man who wears evening clothes
and carries a cane and he did the same
thing. He went broke trying to pay
for pearl necklace"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-13
Concerning Riches.

Riches" said Uncle Eben, hal
wings. De spendthrift gifts a mast,
fall by tryin' to make 'em loop de Loo
an do other no count tricks"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-13
No Indeed.

Carryc-Are you sure you love me
for myself nl'.,p!
':'"''"', ''' You think 1 loved yov
- - -; .. "a ,r|
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-13
Appropriate Howl.

Appropriate Howl.
A homeless dog strayed into Pitts
Held (Mass.) theater and started to
howl just as the movie film read: Let
the dogs Of war howl"
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-17

q tie Legion charged Win rife al
bayonet Hike their msa.
Then-Boomi Slant BangHand
the mines went OF.
.AIlesI" and then the parapet was
filed with bayonets and men scram-
bling and crawling and falling and get
ding up again. The smoke drifted hack
on ~, and then our own machine guns
began ahead Of u.
Up toward the front the bombess
were Ashing in their bags and throw
Ing. just like boys after a rat along
the docks. The black smoke from tho
Jack Johnsons" rolled over NJ and
probably there was gas, too, but you
could not tell.
The front lines had taken their
trenches and gone ON and you could
see them, when you stood on q para
pei, running about like hounds through
the enemy communication trenches,
bombing out dugouts, disarming peis-
oners-very scary-looklng In their
masks and goggles. The wounded
were coming back slowly. Then We
got busy with our work In the dugouts
and communication trenches and IRE
bays. with bayonets and bombs, dig
gins the Boches out and sending them
'west." And every once In q while q
Frits on one side would step out and
yell "Kamcrad." while. like a. not. on
the other side. his pal would pot you
with q revolver when you started to
pick him up, thinking he was wounded.
Then we stood aside at the entrance
to q dugout and some Boches came
out In single file, shouting "Kamerad"
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-17

We tried to keep up his jokes and say
the same things and % forth. But they
did not 60 very well after he was
dead. He got his in the same charge
n which the chaplain was wounded.
He was one Of the bunch that charged
before the order was given, when the
chaplain got 1t, and was running pretty
near me until We got to the Boche
wire. had to stop to get through,
though must Of It was cut up by artil-
lefy IRE. but he must have Jumped 1t,
for when looked up he was twenty
or thirty PAGES ahead Of me. We got
to the Germans about that time and
I was pretty busy for a while. But
soon saw him again. He was pulling
his bayonet out Of . Boche when an
other made jab at him and stuck him
In the arm. Then the Boche made .
swing at him with his rifle. but the
Swiss dropped on one knee and lodged
It. He kept defending himself with
his rife, but there was another Ger.
man on him BY this time and he could
not get up. The corporal Of our squad
came up Just about that time. but he
was too late, because one of the
Boches got to the Swiss with his bay.
o0et. He did not have time to with.
draw It before our corporal stuck him.
The other German made Q pass at the
corporal. but he was too late. Tho
corporal beat him to 1t and felled him
with q terrific blow from his rife butt.
The Huns were pretty thick around
there Just a. another fellow and my
self came up. A Boche swung his rife
at the corporal and when he lodged 1t
the Boche almost got me. The swing
took him of his feet and then the COZ.
poeal did - pretty Q bit Of work -
I ever saw. He Jumped for the Boche.
who had fallen. landed on his face
with both feet and gave It 10 The next
one with his bayoost an at The same
time. He was The quickest man I ever
saw.
There were . couple Of well-known
savate men In tie ne1t Company and
I saw one oe tAsm ct under Tritx's
guard with his foot and, believe me,
there was some force in that kick.
He must have driven the Germans
chin clear through the back o6 his
neck.
We thought It was pretty tough luck
70 lose both the chaplain and the VII
lage Wit In tie same charge, along
With half q our oAcsrs. and then have
to give up the trench. Every man b
the bunch was sore - Q boil when We
got baek.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-17

I used to think Ill the Germans were
biz and fat and strong. and. Of course.
some Of the Rreoadier reeimeots are,
but lots Of the Bochss I saw vsrs
little and weak IKE this fellow I got"
In my nrst charge.
Il was q good niece a work 10 take
the prisoners and q novelty for me to
look them In the face-the fellows I
had been fighting. Becauue, when you
hook q Hun In the face. you can see
The yellow srsak. Even Il you are
theaf prisoner you can tel that the
Huns are yellow.
Maybe you have heard pigs being
buteAered. It sounded like that when
Ne got TO them. When they attached
- they yelled to beat The band. I
guess they thought theg could scare
~ Bat you cannot scare machine
guns nor the foreign legion either. 30
when they could not scare ~ they
were up against It and had TO neht.
! VIII admit. though. that The afse
time Jfits came over and began yeal-
ING ! thought the whole German army
was sftse ne. at that. and Kaiser Blu
paying me orom Ana now meg naes
Q oeyoese! They would much safhe
oe ID Q @teA and pot you.
I admit ! am not crazy about bayo-
NJ Aghting myself, q Q general peop-
esitioo, but will ny that there have
bssn times when I was serving Q gun
behind the front lines when I wiahed
Ter Q rife and q bayonet In ny hands
and . chance at yrits man to man.
Il was In this charge that our chan.
laia was put out Of comnissioa. ~
" were lined up. waiting to climb %
- ~ IRE step and then over ths Par.
apse, tbs chaplain cane down tAe
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-17
CHAPTER WI.

10 "A
,I ~s ~. ~. :. . ".S .'
~ .~.. ~ . III "... 800.
s ~ - . 49, =. w. 49, y.
~. .,.s . w.. -:rH AZ ..e.. -
- -. 49, 1..~... eau.,.s
~ . .,,s,h,. =. .,.-.S M-.,rs hsmm..
- -S.~...s .,..S. es..s ...Sh...
.1 1a ct. ..s II ....Ss.s
% - Ss.s.S a.. ,sxa... s.... -
.-......s. ...s,.. .m.s .-s.ss
S.-e.~sn -. ss,.s. ~ n.Ss :.
s,rv ~ Mhs 4 senes., stoes an Ia
- nni.s a ~ suns vs. inst ~.
ain. a. am ssslia n...sd not f.r
.ho,~ -. ~. - 81. ve,. ~.
..e,.v t,.,ch.e ana ~ .rnioanns
- IA "a v,oient MI vhen
~. ,ss.s6 -, ,,ee hntt an som.th,n.
solid. me q rock. you coujd fesl Il
GAake and hun svery time q shsll
lanAeA.
Our arst Linz vas 3ust On Tie out.
arr. q IN tovn. IN trenches that
had bssa voa snd lost b. both sIdes
many times. Our second line wss In
the strests and the third line was
almost At The south snd of The town.
Tha Huns we're hard NJ II. shellinR
the battered RENAME a Dixmude. and
10 the risht stre4chsf bearers were
WORKING in lines % close that they
looked IKE two paradss passing Zach
other. But The bearers from the com
pany near me had not returned from
The smsreeucy dressins station and
the wounded were piline M. waiting
Tor then.
A company A. ths en,s f.es,oo rtr,n.
eers h.d int coms nm to tske their
statioos in the cr.ter. under the nera.
net az sandhsr.. A sh.,l landed none
IN inst hefor. thev entened the "a.
ter anA sent aimost = vhols eonad
vess. hesidee xnundine seyer.i others.
A,r,o.% 49,. AZ. ,..,,,,.A ~.
800. ~. -. - i.,S .rS .s..s.d
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-17


for an they were worth. Oae a them
had his mask and face blown OF: ~
he was trying 70 talk, with tie tears
rolling down over the raw Aesh. He
died I've minutes later.
One nisht. while was lying back n
the trench trying not to think Of any.
thing and no to sleep the bouhs beesn
to est pretty thick around there. and
when / could not stand It any lonssr
I rushed out Into the bay Of the 6re
trench and right up against the parn.
net, where It was safer.
Hundred. az star she3is vsre heane
sent mn nv 10th s,des AMI tho 0ea6
and The trenches vens AZ hrisht n
day. An mn and down The treneAea
our ueo vers doAs1n1 shont keeoln0
ont Of The vay Of TIE houhs ~
were being thrown In our facsa. n
aid not seem n II there ms INV na.ee
vhere n vas possible 10 set eovee.
MOT az the time vas pickins dirt ~
Of my eyes that exp,osieos had dtlveo
into thsm.
- ,,r v.,. int. . a..,. 49,.
.,r..dv :. th... vor,A .ho,,. sr..se
.ticr n . hnnch-.n,.sa an, -, I'M
~, -. IN . A,.o:,t ~, 80 .r,.s~
~. ~ =. hr-sS .,,.s 80 ~. ~
vsot out.,ds vor thou.ht ~. ~.
- .,r,n. =. .o,, A,.s..N ..S ~.
~. M nI.cs - All ~. ~, ~
~.
nrt ~. A.. ~, ,,,..a h..... 40.
N. othsr ni.c.. - NJ Th.S no. ~.
th.rs mo,s ,h., . e.. ,ns....S ~.
= ~. an. S,o,,,.a \, 80 ~. 49,
1r.+ IN. r.ss 0re - ~. o. ~. r.
~. ~ onIv .,.ht ..c.nsa
mr.. ~. .&,.sss.. h..s
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-17
oEPEw GOES AovER THE TOP" AND GETS HIS FIRST
GERMAN IN BAY0nET FIGHT.

synpsis-Ansst Depsw story ssvico
United States during which he attained CHIEF
petty ocer nrsas The world starts after hs
honoeabls navy
Joins Foreign
assigned craftsmanship
Later
Flanders font He As nst
Leoaass
dian chud1en.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-17
A Land o. Msvsmiwa,

At dinner parties In France % dow.
ers are now seen on the dinner tables
and people never 60 arm.ln-arm.
This custom q mo flowers" always
prevails among families In mourning.
and AZ long ~ French territory 70 n
the hands 81 invaders q "dsuil d.
pays" will be observsd.-London N.
Dress.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-17

Ing clothes o. slesplng or cooking o.
doing thousand and one thinsa. he
men were always In good humoe at
such times and Il seemed 70 ne even
more % when The enemy 1re was
heavy.
II man was slightly woundsd down
would cone the rides to order arms.
and sone pollu WAS sure 70 shout
cRigAt tAis way. One franc." Il was
. standing Joke and they always "a Il
Tie pollu who did Il most Was Q Swiss
and b was always playing Q Joke %
eomsbody o. Initiating eeoe 90 e
- q nakiAg fAesa.
We wsfs ~ seefy vAsa ~ oVls
swsat wsst" - ~ Nness ~. -
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-17
Golden spes~ handleap.

Il presume this great artist once
starved In q hall bedroom. - most
men Of genius are supposed to do early
IN their careers?"
mo. Strange to say. his people
we're wealthy. think he deserves al
the more credit for his achievements."
"Why soy''
"He won fame without ever missing
Q meal or having his trunk connscated
BY hard.hearted landlady."-Bir-
mingham Age-Herald.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-17

Gian womss and children.
- :'':;:::':::==
oHAprgR vl-csWeiNvea,
s..
Ths lisvesaant came baek WITH he
snetehse bearers and h asked one oR
tAsm, - tAs boy could not Asaf hin, II
he bog would live.
Ths strstcAer bearer said: Il doa't
think -. Oae through hi eAsst and
Fisht ~ becksA"
TAs boy had kspt Qllst for Q while.
Ut an Il soddso ~ yslled. -0ive me
Q e1gAfstter HANDED him ciga-
rs&ts butt hat had found II he dug.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-17

important - ooOthOeo
Examine carefully every bottle q
CASTORIA. that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and ~ that Il
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-17
ospsw hss u sHsitiN0 ssPess.
snes In Q Zeppelin ~, - ~
In Noxt lNsealomosse.
GO Be coNTINvED.I
81 MIS-.

vaadseAoof Hsrald-1 20 feel tAAt
~ wAo,s woeid 70 aeainGe 20. 81 IN
has; ~ world nay - hsht sbsst Il
-Degeoo TsaA001D6
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-17

Rcd Csoss Bag Blus nakss ~ Iauodruo
happy. nakss clothes waiter tn nv.
Al good groesrs. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-17
The OtaeW

The Stages
"what did they do with the vessslT'
"Firrt. they buOyed her up and theD
they manned her"
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-17

ALFALFA !L -: :, q 81: :: - :::::
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-17

Az soon NJ man IL elcrted to od,cs
h. begins to work for hecond nomi-
anton.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-17

Chinese nre said to b. taking 70 ~
alcohol habit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-17

VsF's oses eens"sS 70 OpItt AIlIee.
Parts.-The reply OF the German
government 10 President Wilson's
questions In considered here 10 indi.
cate that 0ermany's diplomatic front
10 a. flexible M her military front.
Some Of the commentators find the re-.
ply 10 worded ~ 10 show the hope o,
the Germans that Il will result IN
cleavage between the silies. General
iACroix In tho Temps says: Ger.
many's acceptance Of President Wi
soo's conditions % a. avowai Of dc.
feat"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

'Trotzky is a dreamer" says a mag
aZine writer. And topping of, we'd
say, with a nightmare--Macon Tele-
graph.
Uncle Ike Stephenson lived TO the
age OF 90, showing that being an eL-
senator Is a healthful occupation
Chicago News.
Advocates Of a league to enforce
peace must hail with joy the selection,
as the first president OF that organiz-
alton, Of Gen Ferdinand FOch.-New
York Herald
We have always been taught to re-
spect The star Spaugled Banner"
and therefore seriously object 10 the
practice OF having all the unwashed
7 ". VS. and pro-Germans Cor We
should say, including the prO-Ger-
mans). kiss the flag. Patriotism. what
crimes are committed in thy name
Texas Farm and Industrial News
People continue to inquire why when
corn is so much more plentiful than
wheat. We can not ship the corn 70
Europe2 The principal reason. as ex-
planned BY the food administration.
IS a simple one-the corn terminates
and spells on an ocean voyage. and
the wheat doesn't-Denlson Gazette.
One hundred thousand Americans
marching into battle in Europe means
-.--- ~ ~ - mans ~ ms N1A---A-
should weep. There viii be more Of
the German language spoken IN the
place where the kaiser win 90 within
the next few weeks than has been
customary within the last few weeks.
Temple Telegram.
Nine billion dollars Is what. approx
imately. the war has cost the United
states the first year. but more than
oue-hah the amount has gone in loans
TO the allies and viii be repaid some
time in the future. Also. one-third
has been spent for the army and
establishments. one-tenth for
the navy and one-fiftieth for ship
building. And for the information Of
our late friend" the kaiser, there's
plenty more where this came from
Brownsville Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12
The Lynching Of Prayer

THE lynehing of the German Prayer at collinsviIe,
Illinois, last week revolving reaction against Ger
propaganda in the United States It unjust from
any angle, violation Of law and stain American
c5enshpbut probably the direct result Of the ten
der Of handling spies pursued by the government
The Iynchng was committed by mob of and boys,
many Of them Of foreign origin and scarcely able to under
stand English and Of them much under the influence
Of liquor They hanged Prayer because somebody believed
he had talked doyay and accused him Of treason and
espionage, though it transpres recall having
heard him make any dsoyal remarks On the contrary It
appears that Prayer often declared his loyalty to the
United States and before being hanged asked to be buried
in the folds Of the American flag Nevertheless he
murdered by being hanged suspicion and in the excite
ment Of minds feveTed by liquor The incident furnishes
a text for a sermon prohibition, by the way.
Hanging Prayer Prussianism itself It the
kind Of execution without trial and without Justice
legal right that the German military commits Hearing
Of this German authorities may make reprsals against
Americans living in Germany but that is not the main
point though very serious The main thing is that
outrage against justice has been committed in this
Try and effort should be spared to bring the guilty
members Of the mob to punishment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12

selling the crops and let the farmer give his time and labor
the land without interruption except to make deliveries
directed by the association Mr. Harwen has had much
experience with farm associations knows what they
accomplish and doubtless viii be glad to assist FL Paso
county farmers in any way possible in that connection
The farmers get the best results by making It
their business to work with the farm demonstration and
prong by his advice and instruction, not looking upon
him theorst merely but who knows the prac-
teal side Of farming well the scientific side and whose
desire it is to help them make the most Of their Oppor
tunities. No matter how good farmer may think
himself he becomes good but that he can learn
something to his profit. And poor farmer who
knows It and is willing to instruction viii have his
chance in these coming months to find the way to increase
his earning capacity and his bank account.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12

After promising the Liberty bond committee to permit
secretary Of the treasury McAdoO open and dedicate the
new auditorium, the county officers have given permission
to open the hall first with political meeting This is not
dignihed inspiring dedication Of this great meeting
place Il IS not showing proper courtesy to the Liberty
bond workers to secretary MeAdoo The hall should not
be given over to the Of Claude Hudpeth Zach Cobb
Charlie Davis Tom Lea any other citizen for political
meeting until after It has been fifty dedicated with
such patriotic demonstration the Liberty bond rally.
FL Pasoans VIII resent it and rightly if the county judge
and county commissioners play petty politics in this
manner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12

more TO the support OF the cause or
freedom"
The evening school FOR foreigners
Is meeting with continued success, F"
said naturalization examiner NJ A
Anthoni. This school vas started
through the earnest efforts OF SupL
p j. Tighe and is proving a boon for
foreigners who desire TO become &C
quainted with the language and BUSH
ness customs Of Americans"
a peculiar financial condition has
been unearthed in Washington" said
Dr. S. II. Johnson, OF Ruidoso. N NJ
today. There are 1000. 900 OF In
dian funds tied Up in the vaults at
Washington, not drawing a penny Of
interest and held in trust so that they
cannot be spent. A bill IS now pend
ing 70 invest this sum in Liberty
bonds and I believe It viii carry. II
VIII give the government the use OF
the funds when II needs money and
viii give the Indians interest on a
fund that has heretofore brought them
nothing"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12
Letters To The Herald
WORK FOR THE WOlIEN.


-a----l-l- lNls- NITI 10
Editor FL Paso Herald.
7 notice an appeal made bv Mrs.
Br0addus, who is head Of womau-s
work for Red Cross. asking fo-
workers. Il is a real pity that lIrs.
Broaddus should have 10 make an
open appeal 20 the women OF El Paso
TO lend hand in the noble work
Why DO our American women SIT
back, holding their hands or playing
bridge, when they could use them II
doing something 10 help cur boys az
the front2 This IS a very important
task which lies before the American
women; II We don't do our share how
can our boys over there" do theirs
Quit playing cards. LET'S get busvs
our country needs women as wen as
men in the fight for right and justice.
Reader
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12
Little nzuieUs
Charities Nurse Meeting Success In Aid To The Children
Wrring ApIane Motors Deafen The San Antonio People
Little interviews

the plan laid down by all the great
railway concerns OF the nation, and
there IS no reason why every railway
man should not do his little bit in aid
ing the government 20 finance this
stupendous struggle All the depart
ment heads Of the Southern Pacific IN
quarters are making a thorough can
vass Of their men, and am sure that
when the loan is closed up the coun-
try viii find that the railway men
have contributed their due quota and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
Bewhiskered Russia

mat us won't behave until her shave We c15ot
iD IN men whose shrubhy is Dense Iaubre-
block
-at qssP PL N winch she lies; hope
sunlne, Dut
e ne view NO nation can be great voters pt 5r5-5
en p a s spilled the beans and
nne.
on oe ner ep the allied nations looked went Tere ss
sa nom where the reat Of glory nations went s55 5sa
s i me long toDggan slides such spectacles
one eP ION men whose w5sEers eight inches eve
until with motions strong bhth vbskerS nth see
Wall WsS0s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12
BROODING OVER SPY
TALK. MAN SHOOTS SELF

Fort Collins, Colo, April Fol
lowing days OF brooding over ground
less accusations that he was a Ger
man SPY, z. A Hess. a baker, born in
Germany, and naturaliZed in the
United States p years ago, shot him
self last night. and is believed to be
fatally injured. Hess bought $500
worth Of Liberty bonds yesterday He
already had $500 worth Of earlier
issues.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12
q TORE TRUTH
N THAN
~ POETRY


''The German sword has won ths war
The kaiser shouts, and then
The allies fight a little more
And win ft back againi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12

HENRY FORD, first in peace, first IL
4 war an first in tn heart O. tn
eountryman- Il seems ike its impos-
sible T. git rich without ruinin' your
stomach.
Copyright National Nsvspapsr Services
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12

EMIss BEULA BAUGH' expert
W nurse engaged by the Associ-
ated Charities to improve health con-
ditions in the home through the
schools, is meeting great success"
said J. B. Gwin. The method IS sim
ply to examine all school children and
refer those needing treatment TO their
parents. The work does not stop with
this, but the homes are then visited
70 see If the parents are able and
willing to give the treatment In
cases where they are not. the associ-
alton IS taking care OF the children.
supt. r J. Tighe Is according Miss
Baugh the greatest cooperation in
this matter"
while 7 was IN San Antonio I Wis
tied the Kelly aviation field" said
police chief c. 2. Pollock. "and Il IS
only by seeing the actual prepare
the aerial battle which some people
believe viii end the war, that one can
realize where the vast sums spent for
aviation are being expended The
air IS fairly crowded with airplanes,
and one grows dizzy watching the
birdmen sWoOp here and there, skim
ming the ground. and soaring high
in the air. The roar Of the Whirring
motors fills the air until the OBJ
server is almost deaf. and II seems as
If all air is brushed from his ears by
the eternal noise. There are hundreds
and hundreds OF machines in the air
all the time and from a layman's
standpoint it looks good for the prom
inent participation Of the American
aerial corps in the final windup OF the
great war"
1--WE want every railroad man I'm the
employ Of the Southern Pacific TO
have at least one Of the bonds Of the
third Liberty loan" said W. O. Nc
Cormick. The company is following
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-12

We are glad TO hear Mr.. Garfield
say that the price Of coal has been re-
duced. but we shall not be quite sure
OF it til the statement IS confirmed
by our local coal dealer.