davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what Thousands q stomach
sufferers are dang nov. Instead Of
taxing tonicS @ tying 70 patch up
poor digestion, they are attacking the
TE1i cause e the ailment - clogEer
liver and disordered bowels
d.. Edwards Cligs Tabiets arouse
the liver II a soothing healing. wa.
When the H7er and boEeis are per-
forming their natural fnch1ns away
goes indigestion and stcmach troubles.
# you have bad taste u your
mouth. fungus coated. appetite poor,
lazy, dcn't-care feeling, no ambition CT
snGgy. troubled with undigested foods,
ycu should take Olive Tables the
substitute for csIomeL
D.. Edwards Give Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You WI know thsm b fheir
olive color. fhsy do TIE EoEE without
Eriping, crzmps OF pan,
Take one o. Two 81 beddme for ouick
relief. 50 you can eat what you Ike.
At 10c and sc PER boE Al druggists,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10

-
tances- But strange 70 say. a federal
law known as the filled cheese act.
lays such heavy licenses, taxes ana
other burdens upon the production and
distribution OF this good food, THAI
no one can afford TO engage IN the
business.
When skim milk IS used for churu-
ing food oils into margarine. these
oils possess the property OF extracting
all the protein from the milk and pro-
ducilg q food just as valuable as but
ter and which VII keep fresh longer
than butter. But this business too IS
so brrdened with licenses. taxes and
restrictions that only a few powerful
concerns can incur ths risks involved.
The consequence OF these laws Is,
that about 50,009. 100000 pounds Of
skim milk is wasted annually, or used
as feed az not more than one seventh
its value. while millions Of pounds OF
our food oils 90 into Industrial rather
than fcod uses.
Texas. produces vast quantities OF
these oils and also vast quantities OF
skim milk, yet she IS practically pro-
hibited BY federal laws from combin-
ing them into pleasing foods.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10
Brown Has Word For
Lodgemen; Hypocrites
Make Him Want to Spil
Evangslist John Brown says.

ITaIsaIIsL lolu oT0Wn slIs-
Any lodge whose influence is
worth anything places the church Of
God above all"
I'D Ike TO say. Whenever I see a
hypccrite. It makes me want 10 spit
But Il sounds vulgar, and Il won't
say it,
Tonight-7.3o. Gods Call to e
Pason
Thnrsday-11 a. M, Holy Spirit,
third talk BY Nj. Brown: 3:15 .. m.
high school girls at Central Baptist
church. Mrs. +. r Slower p M
boys and girls Mr.. Slower: 5;30-7:i5.
business Women's supper. Trinity II.
r. church, Mrs StoFer. reserved seats
at tabernacle: $3.50, 1fr. Brown az
tabernacle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10

and Fred's temporary championlng Of
her cause would only lead % more
enmity with Carrie later on. never
theless felt q passing thrill OF TIT
umph. For once she had come out on
top where Carrie was concerned. ana
that fact would go Tar toward mediat-
ing the unpisasantness OF future
chickering's -Copyrigh 1918. Interna
tionsl News Service.
! Ito II hWh'. TAO0 AO09 8 AZ as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10

san Antonio. Texas. April l1-Cadel
Elan A. Ankrum, q years Old q
Champaign. III. was instantly killed
ana cadet George s Douglass. o.
Marysville. Kans-. was perhaps fatal
ly injured when airplanes watch they
were driving collided a Kelly tleldi
an American aviation camp az a
morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10

The principles for which
we're fighting in this war
concern the very existence Of
future government BY, for and
Of the people. There can be
no compromise Only victory
will safeguard US and our IN
situations from the ruthless
hand Of autocracy.
The sooner the people Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10

Boston. Mass, April s.-The use OF
Red Cross funds for rivisectlon pur-
poses VIII be discontinued. Harvey D
Gibson. general manager q the or
ganization. who Is in this city an
nounced last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10

Southern Pacific train No. 2. from
the west, due al $50 D. nl-s e reported
70 arrive at 2. m All other after
noon and night trains for today are
reported On time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10
ThereCan Be No
Compromise

the United States get nd Of
the idea Of an early peace
and buckle down to the bust
ness Of war with al the en-
ergy and resources at their
command the sooner viii VIC
tory come and the war end.
Nothing short Of a decisive
defeat Of the enemy. a knock
out blow, viii bring about
peace worthy Of the name.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10
NEWS BREVITIES A.
LOCAL AND GENERA
CAdvertisementE1

The explosion IS believed 70 have been
due TO the Ignition q OIL flowing from
aleakT pipe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10

Fl PnnO Home Defence LeaEue.
There win be q special meeting az
S o'clock this evening at the cour
house very important
Louis Hess. Secy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10

Drn. Carpenter and Britfon, eye.
ear. nose and throat Roberts Ban
nar ErTw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10

Alrplnnes Convoy Mss Wilson.
Waco, Texas. April lo--An airp-4-e
CONVOY from Richfleld escorted Miss
Marraret Wilson, daughter q the
president, when she left here yester-
day for Austin The machines IN
battle formation flew over the train
for many miles and then returned 70
Waco. Miss Wilson has been ma king
a tour Of the army environments IN
Texas ana ID many instances has sung
at camp concerts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10

Dr. G E. Cameron. Dentist. 502-l
5th floor Gables Bldg Phone 1857
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10
NEGLECT PUTS THE UNSAVED
IN GHRISTLESS CRAVE FOREVER

John Brown, Evangelist, Says Only One in 1000 Goes
Into the Church Between 25 and 40 Years Of Age;
City's Clubs Hear Sermon; If Souls Are Lost It
VIII Be Because Back Is Turned on Jesus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10

OE1ahoma CITY. Okla. April To-
the World Peace league. was tarred
and faathered al Elk City. Okla. last
night and ordered to leave the county
Hicks IS under federal indictment on
disi0yalty charges
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10
But You Can't Rely on
Sprays and In
halers

There Is no use permitting yourself
10 be deceived. Perhaps. ike thou
sands Of Others afflicted with Ca
tarrh. you are about ready to believe
that the disease Is meuTable. and hat
you are doomed TO spend the re-
mainder Of your days hawking and
splitting. with no relief IN sight nom
maamed and stopped-up air pas
sagss that make the days miserable
and the nights slssplsss.
OF course this al depends upon
whether OF not you are wiling to con
anue the old-dms. make-shift meth
DDS Of treatment that you and many
other sufferers have used for years
with no substantial results. # you
are sdll content to depend upon the
use Of sprays. douchss. inhalers. jsl-
lies and other Ike remedies BY them
selves. that are applied to the surface
and cannot reach below If. then make
up your mind now that your Catarrh
viii remain a life companion and vii
follow you 10 The grave.
You must realize that the disease
itself, and not lis symptoms. Is what
you have to cure. OF course you.
know that when you are cured Of any
disease It's symptoms viii disappear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10

Baggage 5sssss s s5 Lo5 5sssfE 8
Maks e mistake Tslephone 10 !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10

Ds. -. -. % ~ BIaE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10

Explosion And Fire DamaEe Factory.
Cleveland. Ohio. April 1Q--An eN-
plosion In the Grabler Manufactures
company today started a fire which
caused damage estimated a. 100000
The company has been manufacturing
hand grenades for the government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10

be glad to protect some OF your Low
" pieces"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10

PSI PC - . 8. viallag q be VI. 3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10
4 W0mal.S MASSAGE TO NOmeRE


EEG5zR you oub with some Of special ailments
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-18
Burden Of Carrying on the War Cannot
Be Shifted to the Future
BY Troy c. BLAKEY. Pm D.. Of Uoi-.rd,y q Mnne.Os.

When stop Think know that wenyone billions
dollars which ultimately but billion
dollars worth Of commodities and service national does
consist Of foyfe fifty billions of dollars Of gold silver and
but Of that many dollars worth of wheat lumber minerals clothing
automobiles There less than five billions Of gold
paper dollars
Of which they exchanged easily For present purposes
have gold silver paper have anything of value in itself
but merely have claim upon real things for which be exchanged
is obvious that government needs money in order that
exchange for and commodities for with these that it
fight the German military forces 1t is obvious ALSO that it must have
these commodities Munitions Of 1880 and not
born be hurled against the enemy lines The burden Of furnish
all Of these things be assumed cannot be put off till
the future
II could borrow from other nations might fight the with
what they loaned and ourselves ahead what
produce have been doing before the In that could
shift the paying themthat is the burden Of the the future
But there other who lend this time
selves army equip and keep supplied Not only must
all this be done home but addition help feed and equip
our allies. None Of this be left o the future
generation will be injured because Of this
Billions of dollars worth of labor and food and steel and other materials
that absolutely destroyed in diverted from the constru
ton of railroads irrigation systems manufacturing plants improved
roads, houses all of which might have aided descendants and made
their lives fuller and happier II mans property destroyed his chill
impaired heritage both he and they suffer Our descend
this fashion because much Of their being
sacrifice the future relieve
sacrifice jot title We cannot nation postpone
would the future help Then why deude
selves with thinning that it can?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-18
FOR MEN WHO DRINK

To the married man who cannot
get along without his drink, we
suggest the following solution to
the bondage Of his habit:
Start a saloon in your own home.
Be the only customer. You Will
have no license to pay. Give your
wife $500 to buy gallon OF
whiskey. and remember there are
sixty-nine drinks in one gallon.
Buy your drinks from none but
your wife, and by the time the first
gallon is gone, she will have $500 to
put in the bank and 500 to start
business again.
Should you live ten years. and
continue TO buy booze from her, and
then die Of snakes in your boots,
she will have enough money to bury
you decently, educate your children,
buy a house and lot, and marry a
decent man and forget all about
you.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-18
STUDENT NURSES ENTER CAMP
SCHOOLS

Three hundred applicants for
student nurses TO enter training
schools in the base hospitals at
environments were accepted recently.
There have been more than a
thousand applications for entrance
to these Army schools Of nursing
since the Government sent out its
call for student nurses.
The majority of those offering
their services have been college
women, or women with a complete
high school education. The train
ing units will be assigned. it is
expected during the present month.
Each unit will number 25 or 80
student nurses and will be super
vised by an accredited and competent
nursing instructor and by trained
woman, who will be responsible for
the physical welfare and recreation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-18
FIVE BULLETS IN HIS BACK-AND
FIGHTINGl

In an article about his expert
ences in the trenches, a young boy
says in the August American Mag
azine":
once down on the Somme, there
was fellow fighting by me. | was
in the infantry then, and he said 10
me, L say There's sump'n the
matter with-my back. Wish you'd
see what it is
so | ran my hand up under his
tunic, and | could feel five bullets
under the skin. Felt just like row
of marblesl A machine gun must
have swept him from some emplace-
ment we'd passed without seeing
it. He could have quit all right,
with five bullets in him. But not
on your lifel He went right ahead
fighting. and pretty soon he got it
again, this time in the intestines.
"'Sump'n is wrong again. he said;
and he looked down at himself kind
of funny. But he didn't quit even
then. He kept on fighting all that
day-till the job we were on was
flnished"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-18
CRACK NAVY GUNNER STOPS
SUBMARINE

The fourth shot from a gun
manned by a Navy armed guard on
an American merchant ship struck
the coming tower Of a German sub
marine. which attacked the ship
May ~, last. at 1000 yards distance.
The submarine was compelled TO
submerge after having launched
four torpedoes. two Of which missed
the steamers bow by about ~ feet.
Chief Gunner's Mate Harry r..
Chambers, commanding the armed
guard. was commended by Secretary
Daniels for efficient conduct.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-18
INFORMATION SERVICE BUREAU
EXPANDS RAPIDLY

The Service Bureau Of the Com
mittee on Public Information has
taken over various departmental
independent information bureaus at
Union Station, Washington, will
consolidate and reorganize them and
be prepared TO give all visitors ac-
curate information on Government
business and the names and location
Of those clothed with authority 20
speak and act for the Government.
Since the service bureau opened
Offices, May 4, il has built up a
card-index system with $4,000
entries, many Of the cards being
subject 10 daily revision and cor
rectiOn. In a recent week, the
bureau handled 1880 visitors seek
ing special information and answered
an average Of $50 query letters daily.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-18
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT HAS
MOBILE APPARATUS TO PRO-
VIDE FRESH WATER

The American soldier in France
gets pure drinking water from
mobile water trains. The trains are
under the jurisdiction of the Army
Medical Department They are
miniature water works. which
chemically treat, filter. and sterilize
water. making II ~ for consumption.
What municipal water works do to
insure hcalthful water to the people
~ city. these trains do for the
soldiers.
\ number Of publication units
with attached motor-tank trucks
constitute train. Each unit Is a
complete liberation plant, including
laboratory. Arriving at a stream.
il sets its hose into the water and
pumps the water thru pressure
tank. Before the water passes thru
a sand filter. il j. treated chemically
10 rid It of disease germs. The pure
water is pumped into tanks mounted
on trucks. which carry the water to
the soldiers.
Each mobile water unit carries
am expert chemist. hacteriologiSi.
and pump man. There is com
pletc laboratory in the front of the
machine for the testing of water.
Tests are made every two hours or
more often when it is thought ncces-
sarv. The water is lifted into the
filter by a gasoline pump engine. and
z complete supply Of extra pipes and
tools are carried so that all repairs,
either from accident or she'll fire,
can be- made on the spot The
trucks are equipped with electric
lights So that the work can be
carried on at night Many Of the
chemists and psychologists assigned
to the mobile laboratories were
formerly connected with municipal
water works and filtration plants.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-18
PHOTOGRAPHS OF NAVY HEROES
WANTED

The Navy Department is collect
ing photographs Of enlisted men
who lose their lives in the war that
their memory may be perpetuated.
Secretary Daniels asks relatives or
others having such photographs to
lend them TO the Navy that copies
may be made for the Nays records
Originals will be returned TO the
owners as fast as copies can be
made.
A photograph of each man is TO
be forwarded by the Navy Depart
ment TO the training station where
he began his career in the service.
At each Of such stations a memori-
al gallery Of honor or hero's
corner is TO be established so that
for all time the face of the man Of
the Navy who has made the SUI
preme sacrifice may be honOred by
the youth of the future sent to the
station for training.
All pictures loaned or contributed.
should be securely wrapped for
mailing after they have been marked
with the name, branch of service,
and training station the young man
after enlistment. They
should be addressed to the Recruit
ing Division. Bureau of Navigation,
Navy Department, Washington, d.
t.. Care will be taken to return
safely the photograph TO the sender,
when desired, together with one Of
the copies made Of it.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-18
ANNEX EXCLUSIVELY FOR AMERI-
CANS IS OPENED AT LONDON
HOSPITAL

A press cablegram from London
under date of June 10, says:
THE American Red Cross today
opened in its Lancaster Gate Hos
pital. where both American and
British Officers are treated, 2O-bed
annex. which will be used exclusive
" for Americans. Its staff will be
composed entirely of American
trained nurses.
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, widow OF
the former American Ambassador
TO Great Britain; Lady Harcourt, for
merly Miss Mary Burnes. of New
York: Lady Osler and Mai. William
Endicott. American Red Cross com
missioner to Great Britain, attended
the opening"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-18
NEW SHELL LOADING PLANT
WILL HANDLE $4,000 SHELLS
A DAY

Quantity if not capacity shipments
viii start soon from a new Govern
ment shell loading factory in New
Jersey, one of four such Govern
ment plants. each of which is larger
than any similar plant in the world.
When turning out $1,000 loaded
shells a day under full operation.
the plant will use 1000 tons Of shells
aud explosives daily. the products
OF some - factories. More than
5000 workmen will be required.
Plans contemplate employment Of
a Urge number of women. The
marking Of shells 10 designate size.
load and range will require 250OO0
operations each day.
The plant has total area Of ap-
proXimately $500 acres. More than
100 buildings. with an aggregate
floor space OF 100000 square feet
will provide storage for shells and
parts and for material. A small city
with heating and lighting plants,
water and sewage systems, hospitals,
lire-iighting plant, and restaurants,
was built to house the employees.
There is equipment TO protect the
health Of those who work with
poisonous gases. and a school for in
struction i'm the loading Of artillery
ammunition with high explosives.
The operating plant consists OF
i3 shell-loading units. each indie
pendent Of the other, with equip
ment for loading i3 sizes Of shells.
ranging from the recently developed
.31 millimeter To rs inches. On two
sizes Of the shells. the prOpelling
charge will also be loaded, the shell
and cartridge case being assembled
at the plant. All other shells are
assembled in France.
I'm the construction Of the she'll
loading units, the problem was far
greater than one Of mere building.
Immense fans have been installed
t. dispose Of the poisonous fumes
from the high explosives. When a
unit is in operation. the air in the
loading room is changed every
few minutes. Specially designed
suits will be worn during work with
the explosives.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-18
BETTER SHIP LOADING HELPS
OUR ALLIES

Economies Of approximately %
per cent in shipping weight and 81
per cent in shipping space have re-
suited from improved methods Of
packing merchandise for overseas
practiced by the Army Quarter
master Corps. This is equivalent to
about $500 tons space per months.
For the shipment Of clothing and
equipage, including such items as
blankets. barrack bags. towels, shell
ter tent, halves, bedding and other
dry goods. in addition 10 wearing
apparel. baling has been substituted
for boxing, and the weight of the
lumber has been saved. The bales
average 80 by IS by IS inches and
weigh 90 pounds. They are bound
with not less than four cold rolled
unannealed steel bands. Burlap
over interpreted heavy paper is
used to cover the bales. and there
are two "ears" on either end Of the
bale for handling.
Women are stevedOres on the
docks in France. There is a law
they shall not be required to carry
packages weighing more than 20
pounds. Packages shipped to the
American ExpeditiOnary Forces are
standardized so they shall not weigh
more than 20 pounds for handling
by one woman carrier, or more than
40 pounds by two women carriers.
Men handle the heavier packages
and the boxes that must be used in
stead Of bales.
The Quartermaster Corps recon- &.
mends to manufacturers supplying
the Army many similar economies
in packing and shipping which will
result in even more pronounced
space and weight saving. Round
cans and containers entail a waste
in space of % per cent. Square con-
tainers are urged. IL is estimated
that every inch saved thru bale
compression is worth 65 cents in
ship space.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-18
SIZE OF ARMY CAMPS AND CAN
COMMENTS INCREASED

More than S22,OO0.OOO have been
expended during the past six
months under the direction Of the
Construction Division Of the Army
in making additions and improve
ments b. camps and environments.
This does not include the cost II al
sum does not include the cost Of ad-
ditions TO the hospital equipments
or the improvements made at other
Army stations.
The improvement work consisted
If additional buildings for housing
the men and providing for their
comforts and needs. Among build
ings erected were quarters for off,
GERS and nurses, repair shops, ad-
dtional barracks, coffee roasting
plants. kitchens. and bakeries. and
theaters. New roads were laid and
sanitation works improved and ex-
tended.
Many additional buildings are
contemplated. and general construc-
ton work will be rushed TO COM
pletion during the summer and fall.
In some instances the camp WORK
has been extended to drainage of
an entire district surrounding the
camp to remove danger Of disease
arising from the proximity Of
swamps.
Liberty theaters have been erected
at national Army environments. Each
Of these theaters has an averge in
closed seating capacity Of 1000.
1heaters and amusement halls have
been erected also in the National
Guard camps and at other points
where troops are in training.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-18
LETTER FROM EDWIN
r. EMBREE

The following is an extract taken
from a letter by Edwin r, Embree, a
grandson Of Father Fee, who sailed
last week for France to help in the
executive organization Of the work of
the Rockefeller Foundation:
During the early years of the war,
the Rockefeller Foundation maintained
a War Relief Commission which was
constantly studying the conditions and
making reports on the basis Of which
help was given to Belgium, Serbia
Poland and other war stricken
countries. When America entered
the war, and the Red Cross was re.
organized with a War Council which
set out to cover the whole field Of re-
lief in a comprehensive manner, the
Foundation withdrew its War Relief
Commission and in effect merged its
war relief funds and staff with those
OF the Red Cross. (The Foundation
gave five million to the first Red
Cross war fund and three million to
the second war fund.-.
The Commission is now doing
three definite pieces of work:
1. Making complete demonstrations
of approved dispensary treatment in
one ward of Paris and one rural
eaction Of France
2. Establishing centers for the
training of tuberculosis workers and
visiting nurses and awarding a num-
Der of scholarships to enable quail
fed candidates to take these courses.
8. Carrying on turnout all France
an educational campaign in methods
of preventing and curing tuberculosis.
The American Red Cross is work
ing in hearty cooperation with this
Commission, furnishing the sanatoria
care and the relief in the form of
better nourishment and better living
conditions, all of which have so i'm
portant an effect in both the preven-
ton and the cure of this disease.