davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
FOR RENr-UNFURNIsHED

Kun NJ -HA III tA1HAAAaaa
4 rooms q. S. p. Mountain Ave ---.f-1
g rooms. o. S. p. Kings HiEhwav-- SIS
& rooms. u. S. p, West Galu ST. ....ssa
rooms. Sacramento ST. .--....-..--s21
rooms garags. North N-rsluia ..-...s15
rooms. G. S. p. Kern Phase ....s 30
FOR RENI-E'L RN lSlIEu
g rooms, @. S. P-- Mountain Ave. ....ss5
g rooms Myrtle Ave. -...-..-...-....ge
rooms. s Pc Montana ST. .-..--...srS
rooms. c. S. p. Madison Ave ..-...S5u
rooms. o.. s. p. Dyer S. ..-..... $50
S rooms . S. p, Montana St-.----...ss-
NEWMAN INVESTMENT COMPANY
hone $50 100 slE Antonio s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

aA M paris or the city
SON-FILLER INVESTMENT co.
Rental Satisfaction
SOC Mesa Ave Phone a05I.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06


-~s--~---~-~-@-~-~-~-~-~
lost IN First National Bank or on street.
two war saving stamps Return 90 j. D..
Abbott. Del Norte hotel
THE DOG was found because he wore a
collar bought at Sheers-La zenby Co. 80
Texas
BLACK leather hand bag containing
money and keys. left on Fl Bliss car
evening Of 4th- Reward Pm. SAW
LOST-Three books Thrift stamps. one
containing nine stamps. also four war
Saving Stamps, on County road Phi. 402R,
Tsleta- Robert Noon
LOST-Night Of July 4th. at Country @lub.
gold service pin, single star. anchor de-
sign. Return Mrs. II. w Ketson, 2SlT
Wheeling St. or phone 1898. Reward
$500 REWARD for any Information re-
garding . diamond rings. one s karats
and one Earats. taken from the home
o. J. Fl. Todd Saturday night 1918
SOLID GOLD Swiss watch. very thin
model. IN black gun metal case; Initials
Z. C. r.; Chandler watch lob. Reward
z returned 70 J.. Curtlss Read Scott
whites No. s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

For Rsut-Houses Unfmnished
s ROOM cottage. fl5- "a. lew
BUNGALOW b beautifnl loeation- Pm ~
ROOM house near the shops. "a 55Is-
ROOM modem house near Five Ponta-
ROOMS. BAN and Sleeping Dareh- us
Arizona Pa- 4lelW-
ROOM newly tinted cottage. large yap1.
Earage- Ph 2lf5-
S Rooms nd 6ata. sl7-5o- ApDiy nee
8 ROOM bungaloF. hlocEs from Cqun-
try CUB on car llas. Sc month- "a l5le-
3 ROOM bungalow FOR sale or reu- Phone
FOR RENT-3Iodern room bungaioizs
glassed IN sleepinE perch. So Ph- 5ltZ-
& ROOM. new house with Sleeping porch
No sick or Spanish Apply sos z. Mi5-
COAiBINATION coal and 5ss s55Tss-essT
FOUTZ-MOOKE FURNITURE CO.
WELL Hsrnan Transfer 60. onIy charet
25c 20 move trunk 70 Is q joke. but rEay
do IL
owner leaving city Nine room house,
good condition. Wyoming St can at SIS
mills Bldg- OF phone s65-
A ROOM bungalow. giassed Oh Sleeping
porch and screened porch 1908 stevens
street. near Alta Visa school. s3e- Pm
Z rooms. 17o5 E Boulevard ST. Hiss
rooms, s41 Epson -.--.---..--..- -S75.1l
rooms. s. p 1911 n e Paso.
garage -------.------- -.--. $3.50
{ rooms. l12l Montana. modern $500
81 rooms, sol Aesa a-5l-at
DOUGLAS C. CROWELL AGENCY.
22f KILLS BldE- Phone se11-
FOR Rent BY HAWETlSs BROS.
r. hrick. sizes BIsbea new ----...-fel
o. brick zTo1 Memphis ---------.--l 80
IL brick. furnished OF unfuruishsd-
war time prices ~ Oregon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

FOR RENT. uNFuR NIsHED
3 room house. es21 san Diego ST. $1,000
-oom house. sos n. Virginia St. $1,000
rom house. 10og 2. Nevada St 4S5-91
p. IS. WILLIAMS.
General Insurance
Phone 11fA sl3 FIRST Gar. Bank BidE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

For information leading to recovery OF
Ford touring car. Engine No. 2421, $50.
n. Mex license 10 questions asked.
J. ". BREEDING
Central Fire Station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

,-----------~---------~-
modern house vita garage and sleeping
porch. Price must be II shL Address
Rl8s. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
Personal

Personal
--~-~---~---~-~----~~---
MONEY loaned SIS Trust Bldg.
Spirella Corsets. Mrs. 3IHler. Pm 6s7s-
JACK ELLIoTT-Wrise 70 mother ROYAL
MRS CHONLA women's exchange. 12s N.
CURTAINS CLEANED Beautifully. llra-
mer. Pm 1o5a-
ANYONE knowing the Whereabouts OF
Miss Camille RinbeauE and Mrs Gladys
shaw please notify 1irs- Leon Ritz. BIS
Pera s.
FOUTZ-MOORE BED-SPRTNG
Is the sleepiest thing
EOUTL-MOORE FURNITURE co.
MATERNITY SANITARIUu FOR ladies.
superior accommodatlous for confinement
cases. infants adopted u desired trained
maternity nurse matron OF sanitarium
block from interurban station For inf1r-
nation Call phone Preston 212 or Hadiey
~ ?. Q. BOX 80. Houston. Texas.
Financial
-~-~~~------~-~---~-~-~-
WE EXCHANGE new furniture for old.
Rio Grande Furniture Co, 20T S. stan
Money to Loan
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money 20 loan on downtown business prop
erty AZ SIX percent interest
We make loans on residence property
az seven and eight percent
JAMES L. MARI & COMPANY,
504 san Antonio St Phone $3.50
MONEY To LOAN
Money loaned on diamonds. watches Jew
e.ry and automobiles. az the lowest rate
Of interest
SECURITY LOAN co.
Cor. san antonio and u Paso. Phi 1854.
s. To $50 loaned honest employee. cheap
est rates. confidential Quick satisfactory
service Drake. 2ol RoheTts- Banner
MONEY TO LOAN % coed Inside business
property. Z per cent interest A. P. Coles
g Bros. 2u2 y. oregon.
WE INSTALL what you want on INSTALL
EoUTz-MOORE FURNITURE co.
WANTED-sec0nd hand coal and wood
heaters. Rio Grande Furniture Co, 207 S.
stanton St
MONEY loaned on furniture. pianos. autos.
ehattel mortEages. Newton. 215 Trust Bid.
CHATTEL mortgage loans. s15 Just Bldg
Rooming Houses-For Sale and Rent
-~-~~~--o--~-~-------~- ~~~-~-~-----~-~-~s~1~~
Is ROOMS-Best transient location. II
you want an easy sure living buy this
place before Wednesday. Owner leaving
town Wednesday. Phi. sos
BIG BARGAIN
Furniture Of 10 ropms and sleeping
porches on North FL Pdso street
House Tor rent See
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-24
Il Is the End Of Hope

Aud thi, second tragedy Of dr,ap.
noinlmcnt IS biucrcr than the first be
cause 1t j., the end to the hope OF love
When ones children fail them there are
no more tender ties Of sentiment 70
which a man and woman can look for
ward
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-24
Draft Board No. 2
Calls for l19 Men

Folloving are the name, oi the ll9
men called by Oklahoma CITY dralt
board No. , to report for service IN
the National army on May 81 hese
men will leave for Camp Nichols near
New Orleans,
Fred G. Harding, Henry Young Nahh,
James Charles Camhules. Roy HbrpcL.
James NJ, Love, Jesse J. Nuvtk, Gus -
Werrel. Glen Harold Gugshl, Henry =
Hudson. John y Howard Gilbert M4on-
ruff, Basil n Thompson, James Wilson
MrFwen, chester McCubbon, walter
= Hsibert. Clfford Oster Charles Briley,
Billie Cox Bryan, Charles hothwen, Jew
eli Pell. Jacob samhra, Oscar Harris
Tom Aubcrry. Moss LongmIre. Clareoc'
Bucklew. Frank sthhl Charles Coppln-
ger, Jim williams, lease II. jenkins
Henry J. Williams, Riley Vernon shelton,
John N. Hutchinsoni Loula A. obm9SSHH' bm9SH'
Cecil 4 Mllions ThqmHa l,tm.,, > poY ~ SeL! y
Nelson. Harry v, smith, ROY l. Tldws'i.
nav Puokett lsmss n Watson. ,Vernls
spell, Ray v Mor:is George Il. Harris
Penjsrnln II: MGGee William ,,0 N sohs%ni Go Il
peter johnson. d O. Norris Frank Ma
rek. Thomas Il, Akin. John y. Robin
son, Ion G Grfnth, jesse Warren, ,
cs%Ds. csn.y Glen" e. %sss,' s,'Pesa Pcsa.. 's..
lev Henry. Nolan crump, Thetis W
D. Hunter, J. *. Vnlego John Crlsso'
Jesse r. Bolton, lafayette McDonald.
William =. Traub. II W Kelley. Claud
Esrl stout Murr.i G Mcrn,chson' ;tn,,s ;isTes
cInrnnc. nsrr. Carl Bee. nam, Thomas
A Park. Whit W WIN ms, Fred l..
Garlnnd, Robert Ray Foster Dan Nc
Lean, Ira Il stubbleneld, John. s. Reeves,
Leonard J. searcy, Chester Cole suhlett
Rev Dovickc, George Gilbert Baket
Louis +. Pfotenhauer, Wnlly l. CARRIER.
Carl r. Burton, Harry y. White, FRED
Cif,on Terrell. George William sohnei-
der, william Harrison Miller, George
Vance McCnntlc, Clfford II Neely. Nate
W. Jackson. Joseph Jeffry, Frank Thorn
"a Jupe. John Franklin. Mckee. Frank
pool Leslie william Rudlotf Rosert
sIrSsm. sIS"s oYs Yos T. slIsSTsn SGlEIS'@, Eaesne ESi%S'
Bates, Edward V. Kcdney. John II
West. Willie f. Walters. r V Caldwell,
Robert Howard, Carroll George Camp
bell, Alfred +. Adrick. Ellis q. Ander-
son Edward G. Ramsey. Robert
amith. James w. Mckinley.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-24
"ECONOM|C GAINS
IN EAST BETTER
THAN INDEMNITY
Germany Figures She Comes
Out Best With Russians,

LONDON, May "a Economic ad.
vantages which Germany has obtained
In the peace treaty with Russia, are
equivalent 10 an indemnity from thdi
nation, in the opinion OF German eN-
perts, Dr. Won Kuchlmann, the Ger
man foreign secretary told the Berlin
chamber Of commerce IN his recent
speeches in which he discussed the Ku-
manian treaty before that body, the
German wireless report Of the address
shows
Germany. control ol the coming Ru-
manian harvc,ts caused the food queN-
ton TO be looked forward to with a
certain amount Of confidence DR.. Won
Kuehlmann declared. German trade
privileges also we're most importan, and
these included the lease 10 a German
company for ninety years oi tne
Bucharest Cicrnayoda ConstanIa rail-
way line. thus giving ready access to
the petroleum fields and grain cen,er'.
Referring to the geographical situa,
ton which eliminated the question OF
territorial acquisitions, Dr. won kuehi-
mann said therefore it was all the
more necessary TO obtain economic al
van,agcs up TO limit consistent WIN
the maintenance OF Rumauld', capacity
for production.
Two points, he indicated mus be
taken into consideration, FIRST gu4tAn-
teeing Rumanlan agricultural and pc
troleum production as urgently necc'
..f 40
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-24
SPENT ENOUGH
TO BUY ASTORE
Contractors Wife Tells of Her
Remarkable Experience.

"Ii I had all the money today that
I have spent on medicines before ! got
hold OF Tanlac, ! could set up a nice
business" said Mrs Kate Blanton.
wife Of well known contracting paint
ef. and living at 8l4 Bos dare street
Fort Worth Texas.
Seven years ago" she continued 81
was as well and strong as anybody,
when complication of troubles set in
that finally, about a year ago brought
me under the surgeons knife. The
operatio left me so weak and run
down that my condition became alarm
Ing. ! lost my appetite, and the little !
forced soured and formed gas that
pressed so on my heart that felt like
Il would smother 10 death. was nerv.
Gus and restless at night and lost so
much sleep, that by morning Twas dull
and heavy and hardly had enough en-
ergy 10 get out OF bed for a week al a
time, ] suffered from spells OF dir,i-
ness, my head would ache till | thought
] would 90 distracted, and I felt 50
miserable was afraid I'd meyer be fit
for anything tgain.
some OF my iriehot rau bcen Dene-
fitted by Tanlac and advised me TO try
Il. sent for a bottle and before
had taken many doses Of this medicine
those headaches and dizzy spells disap-
peared Nv appetite has returned now,
and | can eat hot biscuits, sweet pota-
toes and many other things I've had to
shun for years My nerves are now
steady, ] sleep like q baby aud get up
feeling fresh and strong enough to do
al my hon work, and more besides.
Two of my sons have taken Tanlac
with gratifying results and all my
family are now boosting il everywhere
they 60"
Tanlac is sold in Oklahoma City by
me Westfall Drug company and lead
'sr druggists aud dealers syerywhsre.
(Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-24

intended, or what they expected to hap
pen when they made every eiiorl TO
yiyc their boys and girls the adyant.
age, that they never had in their own
youth Very often II makes parents
bitter. and they say hard things about
the ingraliludc oi children But they
should be just enough to remember that
lhc situation is of their own making
The uncul,urcd woman who has had
he. daughter educated up TO the high
{ pIch IN Art and music has mo right
10 complain II the girl has owRrown
the chromos that adorn the wall, OF
her home, and the melodan music oi
her childhood.
Boys Form Expensive Tastes
The man who sends hl, boy 20 Ialc
or Harvard and furnishes him the
money TO live and dress As did 'b'
sons oi the rich men with whom he
associated. has no right 10 derlIe the
for having formed taste, and habits
ruat seem crtrayagant and eitcie 10
hs father
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-24
Young Should BE Kept Home

II you send boys and g,rl. ava. from
home ~ thc most lmprc',,.nah'r age
o. their live. and give then over 20
the influence Of strangers for four or
five year, you must 1ypcrt them % be-
what the strangers make them II
parcn. desire their children 70 think
their thoughts and hold 10 their opin-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-24

MOTHER IS religious dcyo,ec
lu Daughter IS rampantly agno,lic
Mother adore, Marie Corclli Daugh-
ter scoiis at anything under Ib,cn
Mother IS rgilly conservative. Daugh.
Per is Bohemian Mother dotc, on so.
cetv and has looked forward to reycl-
Ing IN the reflected glory Of a beautiful
Young daughter who IS a belle Daugh-
t,- refuses to 60 TO pariIes and insists
0n following q career
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-24

A great French scientist NeAtGDo
that by the year 1000 food will ~ rrads
from carbon taken from oarbonlt aeid.
hydrogen taken from wafer and nitro
gen taken from the air "t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-24

a shaving outfit that has an electric
'earchlght upon the handle OF the
safety razor has been invented for use
IN the dark
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-24
Parents Should Not Expect
Children to Turn Out Just
As They Looked For Them

Next 10 Disappointment Of
Unhappy Marriage, Dorothy
Dix Says, Is When Couple
Sees It's Children as EX-
aCtIy Opposite Of EXpeCta-
iIOnS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-24
BY DOROTHY DIX.
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman
Writer

| y the average lie there arc Two tfdg
cdics oi disappointment
The first IS the disappointment OF
matrimony when a man and woman find
out that marriage has not brought them
the happiness they expected, but they
survive thu. blight to their hopes be
cause they have tie consolation OF their
children, and they begin building
dreams Of bliss about them
Find Sympathy in Children.
u shall find say the lonely hearted
man and woman to then elves, the
comprehension. the sympathy, he com
partnership in my children that | have
missed IN my marriage" and that gives
them the courage TO live through the
dull monotony OF uncongcnlal wedlock
Then come, the second tragedy OF lis
appointment when the children grow up.
and the parents find that they have
nothing in common with their sons and
daughters, and that in place OF the com
panlon'hip they looked forward to, they
are confronted by patronhinR young
people who listen TO them with forced
polneneSs, and plainly regard them as
I'D fossils with scarcely human ln,elll-
ucpCc
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26
Duty Against BOOtlGgger

No man can hold a public office in which the duties of the office bring him in conflict with the criminal classes and escape their abuse No man, no natter how good, ever did. and no man ever will
 have been accused in an eleventh hour campaign canard of trying to eN- tort money from cne Joe Cumero, q notorious boctleggef. The facts ara that was advised by the circuit judge and other lawyers that it would be right and proper to accept cash bond for Cumeros appearance in the Cir cult Court. as the money could he de- posted with the county treasurer to secure Cumero's attendance whenever the case should be set for trial This was considered the best arrangement as it would relieve us of the expense and trouble of applying to the gover'
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26
RED CROSS FUND PASSES S1OO, ,OOO, 900
HEADQUARTERS OF RED CROSS FLOODED WITH MESSAGES
 GIVING SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Washinton, May 25-With subscrip tions to the American Red Cross sec .ond war mercy fund estimated at more than the minimum quota of $l00, -000.- .00O, workers in the campaign rested tonight in preparation for a strenu- .ous closing MonGay Officials expect Ia big cutpourng of dollars at the fin nsh and expressed confidence tonight .that the fund would be heavily over subscribed
 A message from King Albert of Bel gium thanking America for it's aid and anther from General Pershing commenting the Red Cross work in France were received today and were expected to give impetus to the war fund drive,
 Headquarters of the Red Cross here were flooded today with messages eyng subscriptions from districts cities and counties. and it was impos- sible to tabulate all. Those counted that S9702l sos has been raised but it was estimated that many millions in addition had been subscribed. The figures for the l4 divisions as an nounecd today included. Gulf, s2.001, - 775; Southern, $3,5l1O47; south western. $l0.625,419.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26

nor of Missouri at Jefferson City for eXtradition papers 1 acted in entire good faith in the whole matter
 My opponent is exhibiting malicious statements against me- signed by Joe "umero and one John Goodwin. Cum eros lawyer in St Louis Shall a man be destroyed by his enemies, the boot legger and his hired lawyer?
 Joe Cumero is now a fugitive from justice protected by the present gov ernor of Missouri, who has refused in practically all instances 10 honor acquisitions for persons accused of this class of crime will see that Cumero is Brought Back to Arkansas for Trial When Any Governor of Missouri Will Honor Acquisition for Him, and Cumero and His Lawyer Know This
 l have been accused of seizing a trunk of liquor which they say be- longed to certain well known citizens. l will say that have seized and de- stroyed many trunks of liquor and have been impartial in the perform ance of my duties in this respect have always arrested the parties guilty of shipping liquor unlawfully where those guilty of the offense could be discovered. l have shown no favorit- ism and any statement to the contrary is maliciously false
 Fellow citizens, the issue is plain and well defined Shall you elect the bootlegger's friend and Loon compan- ion or the man for whom they have nothing but hatred and abuse
 BRAD O. SMITH. (Adyt) Candidate for Sheriff-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26
SPEAKING AT THE
 GARDNER SCHOOL HOUSE
township, County and District candi
 dates Address the Voters

The township, county and district candidates, headed by Judge James l., Graham, spoke at Gardner school house last night A large crowd was present. Both rooms of the large school building being filled to capac- fly with voters of the township. The principal address of the evening was made by Judge Graham, candidate for Circuit Judge, His address was well delivered and appreciatively received by the audience, who gave him close attention. A large number of the lady voters of the township were pres ent and entered heartily into the ap- plause of Judge Graham's address
 Judge Graham will speak at the Como Square in the city Monday night
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26

II. C. Bondurant i2 now taking or ders for coal delivery If you wan coal you had better give him Your or der now. while it can be had. Office 336 Valley street. Phone SOC. Res Phone 1271. H. c. Bondurant.
 4-I-ff
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26
pR. wAlkER,s OFFICES.

Dr. DaCasta Walker announces chat he has removed his offices to a front suite. second floor, in the Kempner building. Elevator service 4l5-if
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26

WASSERMANN BLOOD TEST. $50
 An chemical and analytical worb at reasonable price. Wassermann Laboratory, 71Gh Central Avenue Dr. Walter McIain. director
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26

WANTED -Route boys; apply Senti- nel-Record, p. m, today. Must be l5 to 1T years old
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-02-20
SOCIALISTS MEETING
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS
Inter Allied Conference in Lon
don of Two Parties Dis
cuss Peace Terms.

London, Feb. 2o.-The delegates to
the inter allied conference of socialist
and labor parties gathered today at
central hall, within a stones throw Of
the houses Of parliament for a con-
vention in which they expect to for
mulate a unified statement Of the war
aims approved by the socialists of all
tho allied countries.
Proceedings were largely formal.
and no important business will be
transacted until the next session,
which is fixed for Friday. 1t is an
nounced that the meetings will all be
held behind closed doors, the news
papers being given an official state
ment Of the days proceedings after
each session.
The British organizations have
thirty representatives at the confer
ence, while the other delegations are
much smaller Each delegation. how
ever, will cast a vote according to the
numerical strength of the socialist
party in it's country. Each delegation
will cast its vote as a whole, accord
ing as the majority of it's delegates
decide.
The points upon which discussion
will chiefly turn are the exact phrase
ology to be employed regarding AL
SAGE Lorraine, the scope of the meas
ures necessary to give Italy compre-
hensive race unity and security for
the future, and the provisions regard
ing tropical Africa and the German
colonies.
The convention is expected to COM
plete its work on Saturday
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-02-20

attack on British positions near Ar
leux- En- -Gohelle. south of Lens, was
repulsed last night by the British, II is
announced officially. The statement
follows:
after a heavy preliminary bonn
bardment the enemy attempted to raid
our line last night east OF Arleux- En-
Gohelle. The attacking party was
completely repulsed by our troops with
the loss of a number of Germans
killed or taken prisoners.
"A successful local enterprise was
carried out early last night northeast
of Wytschaete. Several prisoners were
captured by us.
Except for some patrol activity
northwest of St. Quentin nothing
further of special interest occurred"
Three Raids Defeated.
Paris. Feb. 20.-'Three German raids
on small French posts in the region of
Quincy wood, northwest of Courcy and
in the sector of Vauquois were re-
pulsed by the French fire." says to-
days official report. There was
rather violent artillery fighting in the
in the region of Butte du
Mesnil (where American batteries took
part in the French attack of Feb. 12).
and in the Vosges.
"On the remainder of the front the
night passed in quiet
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-02-20
PRESS ACCEPTS
EXPLANATION
London Papers Consider Lloyd
George Has Strengthened
Out Political TangIe.

London, Feb 20.-A majority of the
morning papers accept the statement
made in the house of commons yes
terday by Premier Lloyd George as a
satisfactory explanation and entirely
approve of the Versailles agreement
and consider the whole incident
Strengthened out. Hostile newspapers
continue to be unconvinced and reit-
crate their sharp criticisms, but seem
resolved to accept the situation.
They express the opinion that no
government crisis Is likely to arise at
present, although they believe the gov
eminent has been weakened by recent
events.
Some of the papers which accept
readily enough the premier's statement
and commend il nevertheless indorse
the regret expressed by former Pre-
mier Asquith that the premier had not
spoken with equal clearness a week
ago. Several support the appeal of
Austen Chamberlain that the govern
mont sever its connection with the
press