davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-02
Three KILLED IN AIR CRASH.

Instructor And Cadets Fall 500 Feet
To Earth Near Memphis.
Memphis; Tenn.-Civilian Flying
Instructor Guy H. Reagle, of Chicago,
and Cadet Flyers James H. Webb,
Rome, Ca, and Robert Gray, Jr. of
Richmond Hill, Long Island, N. Y,
were killed at Park Aviation Field,
Wilmington, Tenn. near here, when the
aeroplane in which Instructor Reagle
and Cadet Webb were flying was
struck broadside 500 feet above
ground by a machine piloted by Cadet
Gray, who was making a solo flight.
All three aviators had been in the
air some time and were just rounding
the blind side" of the course, plan
ming to cut off their motors and effect
landing.
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-02
For A Colored Guard.

A colored Home Guard is provided
for in a bill offered in the House by
Mr.. Norris, of the City Delegation.
The organization is to be Differed by
members of the colored race, appoint
ed by the Governor, who is empowered
to use the guard in the interests OF
the public welfare.
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-02

Women students again attained .
higher scholastic average than men
students at the University Of Wiscon
sin last year. The women averaged
1923 per cent. and the men 80.6. The
average of all undergraduates was 81.3
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-02
First Bill ls Sjuned.

Governor Harrington attached his
signature to a local bill for Wicomico
county introduced by Mr.. Williams,
who secured THE pen as a memento,
this being the first measure enacted
into law during this session.
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-02
600 KILLED IN QUAKE.

And The Injured In Swallow, China,
Number Over 1900.
Annoy, China.-Latest reports from
Swallow give the number of dead from
the recent earthquake as 600 and
the injured as more than 1000. Sew
eral villages in the Annoy hinterland
were virtually wiped out.
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-02
HUNDRED AND TEN DROWN.

Unseen Submarine Sinks Steamer In
The Mediterranean.
Paris.-One hundred and ten per-
sons persisted when the steamer
Dives was torpedoed in the Mediter-
ranean Sea on February 1, according
to an official announcement. The at
lacking submarine was not seen.
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-02
BOLSHEv|K| SAYS
FIGHT TO DEATH
Army Disorganizsd, They Call
Upon the People
FEAR RETURN TO CARBON
Determination In Russian Navy So
Bad That There 10 No Likeii.
hood OF Any Order Being
Obeyed.

1AOROosSA0
sian government has arrived in Ber-
lin, according to advices received here.
The Norddeutsche Allgemeine lei
tung, the German semi-oficial organ,
says the reopening of the negotiations
with the Russians cannot be expected
for some time.
London. - DISCRIMINATION in the
Russian Navy has reached an extreme
point and there is no likelihood Of
any order being obeyed, according to
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Petrograd. The naval authorities at
Reval report that in order to save the
Russian navy from the hands of the
Germans it will be necessary to re-
move the ships at Reval and Helsing-
fors to Kronstadt.
The evacuation of Finland has been
ordered by the Bolsheviki, and at the
same time it urges the people 20 re-
sist ito the death" the German ad-
vance.
Ensign Krylenko, the Bolshevik
chief, who issued the
statement, says that if the people sue
coed in throwing against the enemy
concentrated masses of revolutionary
citizens who, not only in accordance
with military strategy, but also secret
ly, from every corner, everywhere
in small detachments and large bat
talions-will struggle for every town.
village, street and house, then there
are no forces which the Germans can
successfully oppose against them.
The statement says that all able
bodied men must be ordered to work
on Notifications and in the construc.
ton of obstacles along all the routes
Of the German advance. Any bour-
geoisie who resists must be tried and
forcibly compelled to work. Registra:
ton facilities. for the revolutionary
army have been opened at all local
councils and with the stats of the
Red Army.
It is added that arms will be de-
livered by localities. Revolutionary
discipline must be brought to the high
est degree of efficiency by the hand
ing over to the revolutionary tribunals
all who do not obey the order.
Call to arm! to arm! All to the de-
Tense of the revolution" says the
statement.
A general mobilization for the dig
ging of trenches is ordered. The dig
gers will be under the order of the
councils and every detachment will be
by responsible commits.
saries with unlimited powers.
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-02

A lawn mower having horizontal
knives that will cut grass or weeds.
regardless of length, has been in
vented
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-02

Cards emitting customers to four
glasses of whiskey a week are issued
by a Glasgow firm.
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-02

Canada had handled $1,000, zoo. 900
IN bullion for the Bank of England
aimee the war began
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-02

Sergeant Rafferty, is the man at
Meade who is setting the style for
manicured nails. There's no man with
bars on his shoulder around here WHO
can beat him in this art, and that goes
without qualification, say the boys in
the Three Hundred and Eleventh Field
Artillery. Rafferty, is in charge of the
leafs" for the regiment. He belongs
to the Quartermaster Corps, but his
particular job is to keep the boys CT
the Three Hundred and Eleventh in
good repair internally.
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-02

Wages of South Wales steel workers
have been raised to 81 per cent. allows
the standard rate
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-02

Nearly 10000 British South African
natives have been recruited for esrv.
ice behind the lines in France and
Flanders.
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-02
Must Feed Hens; Get No Benefit.

Must Feed Hens; Get No Benefit.
Letters of protest from farmers
throughout the state are being re-
ceived daily by Food Administrator
Baetjer, condemning the action of the
Food Administration in forbidding the
killing and shipping of poultry until
April 80. That the decree of the Food
Administration at this time Of the
year is utterly worthless and that it
means a tremendous loss to them, as
they must feed the hens for that
period and derive no benefit whatso-
ever, is the general opinion of the
farmers in the state.
Mr.. Baetjer, when questioned re-
garding the complaints, said the meas
ure had brought storm of protests.
but that it was up to him to carry out
the orders of the Food Administration.
''The Washington authorities gave the
matter serious consideration before
adopting it," said Mr.. Baetjer, land
there is no doubt in my mind that the
order will have its good effects"
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-02
JAPANESE EXODUS FROM MEXICO

More Than 1000 Sail And Others Fol-
lowing Greater War Activity.
Mexico City.-Advices from the west
coast state that more than 1000 JAP
anese have sailed in the last few weeks
for Japan. Many Japanese are leav-
Ing Mexico City for the west coast.
Officials here think the movement
shows Japan will take a more active
part in the European war.
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-02
IS SENT DOWN BY U-eoATs.

Twelve British Ships Over 1900 Tons
And Three Under Sunk.
London. - British merchantmen
sunk by mine or submarine last week
numbered Is, according to the Ad-
miralty statement. Of these, IL were
Of 1000 tons, or over, and three were
under that tonnage. One fishing craft
also was sunk
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-02
CAMP MEADE slDELIGHTs.

An amusing incident occurred on
the parade ground when a mule tied
to a fence ran away and carried the
fence along. Maud had officers and
men trying all kinds Of futile detour
movements until a colored soldier
passing down the road yelled and
Maud came to halt at once. The
army mule is emphatic against "horse
talk" or mule language" when riding
or when trying to capture a runaway.
Sergt. J. ]. Shirley of Company K,
Three Hundred and Thirteenth, poet
of that company and author of the
Three Hundred and Thirteenth's
marching song, had so much success
in persuading men here to take out
the war risk insurance that he has
been sent over to France to help sign
up men about to go into the trenches
for the war risk insurance. The period
of taking out insurance has been ex-
tended and he will probably have
plenty to do.
Single Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation men defeated the married men
in volley ball game.
Rev. F. F. Powell, of Johnstown, Pa,
Is one of the many Young Mems Chris.
tian Association men to be commits
stoned as a chaplain. He will go to
the new army school for chaplains at
Fort Monroe, Va, and then in a few
weeks start to France to help supply
the need for chaplains which General
Pershing has pointed out.
Capt. r. ]. Hughes of Company I,
ordered to the cavalry, has had that
order countermanded and is still with
the Three Hundred and Thirteenth.
The military police who were quar-.
antined have now had the ban lifted
and hope to get back on the job again;
hope also to have some passes for Wis.
its home next week.
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-02
Shepherd Wjn0.

James S. Shepherd, commissioner of
the State Land Office. is entitled to
$500 for which he recently brought
suit against Comptroller Hugh A. Nc
Mullin, according to an opinion filed
in the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
county by Judge robert Moss.
The money involved in the suit is
a rs per cent. commission of the fees
collected by Shepherd for land reg
istration.
The suit is one involving the whole
question of the payment of fees of
state officials over and above their
specified salaries. The opinion would
apply in similar measure to the fees
of the secretary of state. However,
Judge Moss did not rule on any but
the land commissioners fees, this be
ing the only question before him in
the present action.
Judge Moss, in his opinion, cites
similar case in which the opinion Of
the late Attorney General John P.
Poe held that the fees paid the land
commissioner over and above his sal
airy were valid. In this connection
the opinion filed today says:
IN a written opinion given to the
Senate Committee on Judicial Pro-
ceedings at the session of 1892 At
torney General Poe said: 1t is to
be observed that the prohibition
which is relied on as denying to the
legislature any power is prohibi-
ton against increasing or diminish
ing the salary of public officers dur
ing their term of Office, and in case
of judges during their continuance in
Office"
Judge Moss holding in this connec-
ton that the legislature has the right
to increase salaries, through fees or
other emo!uments, provided the in
creases do not take effect during the
incumbency of a man elected before
the increase is provided for, says, re-
ferring to the Poe opinion:
"Manifestly, therefore, this Ian
guage, giving to it its broadest effect,
does not prohibit the legislature from
passing a law increasing salaries to
take effect in future, but is limited
to denial of their power to increase
or diminish during the officers term
of Office"
1t is assumed that the state, through
Attorney General Richie, will appeal
the case and the Court of Appeals
will have to finally settle the point at
issue.
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-02

The military police who were quar-
antined have now had the ban lifted
and hope to get back on the job again;
hope also to have some passes for Wis.
its home next week.
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-02

Capt. R. J. Hughes Of Company I,
ordered to the cavalry, has had that
order countermanded and is still with
the Three Hundred and Thirteenth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-26


Albert Rehmann, st. Paul, MINI
Charles R. Riley. Arlington. Mass.
Edwin Smith. Timber. Ore
Gordon A. Smith, Vaidosta. Ca.
John T. Stanley. Brooklyn. y Y
George A Smith, Fairfield Conn.
Thomas +. starr. New York. n. Y.
Hiram C steffln. Selling Grove. Pa.
Anthony Szefoyk. Pittston. Pa
Harry Milford Taylor. Asperes. Pa
Frank Tedford, Norfolk. Va
Henry r. Thebes. New Bloomfield, Pa
Christos Theodoru, Lowell. Mass
John Thomas. Cleveland. O.
Franklin ". Vincent, Waltham. Mass
George 4. Waymsn. Monticello. y. Y.
Cory P Weatherford, South Richmond
Va
Wilbur Weese, Beverly. ". Va
Duran White. Portsmouth. Va
Ludwif AVike. Bradley, y. D.
William u. Wilson. Grassy Grove, Tenn
Leonard G. johnson. y. Bennington, Vt.
George Kennel, Hanford. Cal
Albert knutsOu. Porter. MINI
Joseph S. Korelzrslzy, North Hyde Park
y. y.
Evan Josiot. sSiagara Falls. y. Y.
Benjamin Krim. Newark, y. J.
Harry Kuchinsl<i. Russia
George W. Kuhns. Bethlehem. Pa.
Otto LANCE, Oakfield, Wis
Peter Laplnsky. MunhaI. Pa
Wilfrid Laroche. Warren. r T.
Wilmar J. Larson, dason. Wis
Alcids G. Lasseigue. Welcome, la
Joseph T. Leising. Oldenburg, Ind.
John c Londraville. Cape Vincent. y. Y.
Kenneth B. Long. Westminster, Nd
Joseph Lorino. Passiac, y. J.
Charles H Lout. Rensselaer,. y. T.
Floyd Lucas. Stanley. Va
Charles J. Mccoy, Bellefonte, Pa
John ". McDade. Mckenzie, Tenn.
Donald Edwin AfcKeller. Mcpherson. Kas-
Lee Mcmillan. Jesse. ". Va
Joseph P. Mead. Clarksforiz. Ida.
Bernardo Mecchiarelli, Rochester. y. =.
William c. Meehnn, BROOKLYN. y. =
Alexander 9iigdalski, Philadelphia, Pa.
Earl Milisap, Asotin. Wash.
ollie H Mitchell, Danville. Va
Bruno Montrosso. san Jose. Calsf.
Edward NORM. Baker. Ore.
Thomas Il. Auldoon. Lily. Pa.
James ". Nash, Tchula. Miss.
Lewis H. Nelson. Sargent. Neb.
Joseph 9Siemeyer, Delphos, O.
John Moor. Chicago. Ind
william G. Perry. Magnolia. Miss.
Fred Perryman, LanEdale. Ala.
John PurYinski. Cambridge. Mass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-26
1T PUTS The ''PEP''

into Peptiron.-The Combination Of
Pepsfn, MIX, Iron, Celery.
This is what makes Peptiron Of
wonderful therapeutic value, and SO
successful after influenza, the grip
End in blood and nerve troubles,
anemia. paleness, nervous weakness
and the exhaustinE worry and aax-
iety over the world war.
It is a real iron blood and nerve
tonic. especially beneficial in the
weakness following the influenza and
grip. TO worn-out, brain-fagged men,
delicate women, school-tired girls and
70 fast-Erowing boys, invalids and
couvalescents, the aged and infirm.
II actually puts iron. n natural
strengthener, into the blood. and re-
stores the wasted red corpuscles. Your
druggist knows its great merit--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-26
1901 us. ARMY CASUALTIES
REPORTED ON TUESDAYS LIST
Latest Roll Shows Big Number Who Were Killed In
Battles; Total of Wounded Also Large; Many Die
From Wounds, Disease and Other Causes; the List
Names 146 Men From Texas New Mexico Arizona.
CONTINUED from page 80

Arthur Farmer, Brooklyn, n. y.
William +. Firth, Amsterdam. - Y.
stanis c. Flibbert, Worcester, Mass.
Louis Julius Freudenburg, Jersey
City, y. J.
Michael Front, Brooklyn, y. 7.
Joseph Gabsile, Philadelphia, Pa
Charles Gesinski. Brooklyn. \. 7.
Wallace W. Gibson. Coldbrook, \. Z.
Everett N. Heath, Hillsboro. y. II.
Frederick Herholz, Syracuse. y. Y
Andrew Hess, OwatOnna. Mimi
Howard Higman, Woodbury.. \. J.
Samuel r Hoffman, Brooklyn, n Y.
Benz Hofstetter, Hayden, Colo.
Jones Hopkins. Decatur, III.
Willie B. Hopkins, Lebanon. Kan
John ". Impola. Minneapolis, MINI.
Richard Ivey, Alma. Ark
Carol I. Jackson. Artesian, S D.
Albert Klenski, Hoopston, III
Steven kalnik, Wandergrift. Pa
Jim Karabanik, Newark \. J.
Gust Kastanias, Greece
Reuben kaufman. Patterson, n J.
Carl Kedenburg, New York
Charley A Keezer. Ericsson. Neb-
Joseph KOS. (nO emergency address).
Alex Kriminski. Toledo, o.
carl Kruse, Elgin. III.
Walter z. Kupfahl, Elkhart Lake,
Wis.
Frederick A. KussmauL Jamaycapiea,
Andrew Leavy, Boston. Mass.
Royal D. Miller. Rockhold, KY
Lee T. Patterson. Wilder, Idaho.
John Potter. Rock Springs, Wyo.
Thomas J. Pound. Pontinac, Miss
Eoughan Prince. Danbrook. Va
Wilbcrt J. Rumsey. Callahan. s. D.
Peter + Schmidt Bellevue, IA.
Nicolo Solova, Italy
Arthur 3. Walker, Indiana. Pa
Jerome Z. Weeks. Saratoga, y. 7.
Corelius r. Westfall. Wyoma. W Va
~
Raymond Q. Williams, JOhnstown, Pa
RObt. C. Worthington, Jerome. Idaho
Frederick J. NeOmans. AIedfOrd. Mass.
Harry A Hiesken, Cincinnati. o.
James D. Goodwin, Kansas CITY. No.
Edward n. Haas. Cincinnati. o.
Ingebret 7. Hadland. Halsececk. Mont
Harold Lamonte Hail. Buffalo ". Va
Oscar Halverson- Hooper. wash
Willie H Hannah, POwellton. W Va
Theodore Henson. Herman. MINI
John Herunesy. New York
leo P. Koran. San Francisco. Cal
Emel 4. Jacobs, Grasslalze, Mich
Max JeIoucan. Austria.
Charles 4 Johnson, Sioux City. IA.
forster X. johnson. Sweden
Frederick n Herman Batavia. y. y
Russell II. Kinnear. Cumberland, Nd
Ward r Kline. Niles, Mich
elem Kreitel, Napoleon, y. D.
francisco Larosa- italy
francis Xavier Leyanna, Muskegon,
Mich
Dominick I.ombardo. Italy.
William Luksha, Chicago. Ill
Alex Lydea- Paris France
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-26

Leon Radecki. Grand Rapids Mich
Pet. Rebich. Peoria. III.
James A. sammon. Cleveland. o.
Carl W. Smith. China Grove, y c
John p Smith. Portland. Mich
Oscar L. Sorbye, Christiania, Norway.
Edward jacobson. North Bend. Ore
Frank Eliza. Jeffords. Kansas City, Kns.
Christ johnson. jamestown. y. =.
Harry johnson. Aspen. Colo.
Roland Judd. New York. n T
Samuel Kaplan. Glens Falls. y. y
John n kaucher. Little Rock, Ark-
Herdie =. kecne. RogersVille. No
Grover o. Henley. Indiana Valley. Va
Jack S kovar. New York. y Y.
Bud lawson. Lee Valley. Tenn
William l. Leahy. Brooklyn. y ?.
Giuseppe Lerario. New York. y. =
Amos c. Lewis. Candor. n C.
Martin o. Lien. Kondricz, Ida
John LIl. Mocassin. Mont
Edward D. McChesney. West Orange, y. ]
Morris n Macy, New York, y. I.
Pat Morris. London, Eng.
Pearl Z. Nicholson. Nj Pleasant. Ia.
Chss. L. Nickle. Hookstown. W, Va.
Dennie J. O'Brien. Cana oharie, y. y.
Cecil p. Outland. Tyner, y. c.
Edward L. Owens, Troy y. Y
Albert c. Payne. Shouns. Tenn
Albert g Peterson. Stacy. MINI
CarmclO PisanO. New York n. Y
Peter D. Pitts, Marysvale, Utah
Andrew J. P0nton. Buclzeyestown, Nd
William I. Royston. Uppereo. Nd
August Jacobs Sarter. St Louis, SO.
1eoEbe Is Seags NAAAlaA Aal4-e@s a.
Charlie Lucurie Shedd. Griffin. Ga.
Clarence :. Smith. Roseiand. La
Harrison =. Smith. Peoria, IL
John Strobelz. Glassport. Pa
Ernest J. Strong. Canton O.
Charlie L. Sweeney. Roanoke. Va
william J. Sweeney, Brooklyn. y T
Thomas J. Swick. South Haven. Mich.
Louis T. Vaughn. Crawford Tenn
af2ngnus Vestersaard. seattle, Wash
Anthony Walsh. New York, y. =
Herman Y. Warner. HastlEgss Pa.
Ralph Weaver. Chicago. IL.
Alfred C. Eeesner. Wellstor, Mich
Walter West. Hope alils. n c
Gottlieb L. westphal Robbinsdale. MINI.
Howard Wellington. Grifton, y C
Irwin Wilson. Hebrin. Ind
Walter H. Wyatt. Stewart, Tenn
Levi Miller. Emmett. Mich
Horace Kennedy, Toms Greek. Va
George Noedler. New York. y y
William Ia Eottc. provement. Mich.
Arthur Lade. Shcrbu-u. MINI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-26
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART;
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

need help. You should use GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM OIL Capsules imme-
diately. The soothing, healing oil
stimulates the kidneys, relieves In
Illumination and destroys the germs
which have caused it. Do not wait
until tomorrow. GO to your druggist
today and insist on his supplying you
with box Of GOLD MEDAL Harlem
Oil Capsules In twenty-four hours
you should feel health and Vigor re-
turning and Will bless the day you
first heard Of GOLD MEDAL Harlem
OIL.
After you feel that you have cured
yourself, continue to take one or two
capsules each day, SO as 70 keep in
first class condition and ward off the
danger OF other attacks.
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand Three sizes Money
refunded If they do not help you
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-26

Giuseppe Laghi. New York. y. y.
Michael Lab. belmont, S. D.
Lars P. T. Larsen. Denmark
Paul lombard. Santa Monica, Calit.
Nancy +. Mccain, Memphis. Tenn
Daniel Mccormick. Angels Camp. Cailf.
Hugh McHugh. Brooklyn. y Y.
BENJAMIN H Mashburn, Gay, y c
Harvey Jones Morgan. EllwOod, Neb.
John Henry Nary, Rochester. y y.
Clarence Niemann, pembe1rilie. O
Michael Obliewicz. Chicago, Ill
William O'Brien. New York. y. 2.
Patrick J. O'Connor, Worcester. Mass.
Arlie H. Ogle. Sevierville. Tenn
Ollie O. Olive. Fredericksburg. Va
Mathew l. Oliver. Seattle. Wash
John Oscar. JerseyvNle. Ill
William L Owens. Baker. Mont.
Frank D. Owsley. Redwood, Miss
Solomon D. Peek, Portersville, Ala
Joseph ]. Pempsel. Buffalo. y. Y.
Ernest W. Peterson. Boyne City, Mich.
Paul Pophol. Merrill. Wis.
Ira E. Presswood. Lenoir City. Tenn
Michael J. Rabbit. salem. Mass.
Egildo RomancllL Philadelphia. Pa.
Antonio Rosau. Cincinnati o.
Gerard Il Sabin. Lodi. y /.
Angelo Scatone, Italy.
Michael T. SELLER. Passaic. y. J
John SibOv, Philadelphia, Pa.
Xavier sieraciSi. Chicago. III.
Abraham Silver. Brooklyn. y y.
Gordon W. Sinclair. Lockport. y. Y.
George ". Singer, Philadelphia, Pa
aNaAA IL CheAluls ElQEHlas MISE
Edwin B. Skogen. Frost. MINI
Tinlz smith. Dallas, Ca
BENJAMIN F. St John. Sherwood, Tenn.
Peter d. Street. Newman. o.
Joe StursclL. Globe, Ky.
James c. Sullivan. New York. y. 7.
Louis u. Swicll. Wilkesbarre. Pa
James Toscanni Lambertsvllle. y J.
Clarence z Williams. sidney, Iowa
Fred H Zellmer. Neville, IA
Robert D. Cousens. New York, y T
Thomas Il. Crerlr. Lee. Mass.
Carl 7. Gerhauser. Fairfield, Wash
Philip Greenspan, New York. y. Y
Peter A. Hagan. Roxbury. Mass
John P. 1facket- Parkersburg, Pa
Ludwig 7. Schreiber. Tappan. y. 7
Anton Szychliuski. Milwaukee. Wis
Roy Summers. Mist Ark.
william Sydncr. Williamstown. Ky.
VILLA 3. TAYLOR. Obion. Tenn
Seymour A. Thanhauser. Brooklyn, " r
Kenneth TriciSctt. Chelsea. Mass.
Continued on page ., column 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-26

Kidney disease is no respecter of
persons. II attacks all classes, re-
CARELESS Of age, sex or conditions. A
majority Of the ills affecting people
today can be traced back TO the kid
uey trouble.
The kidneys are the most important
organs Of the body. They are the FL
terers, the purifiers, OF your blood II
the poisons which are swept from the
tissues by the blood are not elimi-
mated through the kidneys. disease Of
one form or another viii claim you
as a victim
Kidney disease IS usually indicated
by WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, nervous
ness. dependency. backache, stomach
trouble, difficulty when urinating.
pain in loins and lower abdomen. San
stones gravel rheumatism, sciatica
and lumbago.
All these arrangements are natures
slTnals to warn you that the kidneys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-26
-. and at the New Willard and
the Shoreham, Washington, D. C.

Fl fact:
At these the two leading hotels in the Nations capital
Army and Navy men, statesmen leaders of industry and
prominent from all sections of the United States may
be found in greater numbers perhaps than any other
hotels in the country.
At the Willard, Fatima is by far the biggest selling
Cigarette-which bears out, again. what we have
been saying all along about the nationwide prefer
ence for this brand.
This is even further borne out by the fact that at the
exclusive Shoreham only cigarette "a Csc BRANDY
Outsells Fatma.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-26

Resinol Ointment Is gentle and
soothing and has been a standard skin
treatment for over twenty years, 50
you need not hesitate to use Il or
recommend It TO your friends.
Sod By al d-czEists.
Rela=0i .Sli-sisg SsisE arsss % sr-5n-f ~
fzfirz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-26

rthur Farmer, Brooklyn, n. Y.
lillian +. Firth, Amsterdam. - Y.