davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.

A0AH ny - VI Z ~ A-AAA-AAs
rooms s. T.. Sacramento 81. -...st5.80
= rooms. Ilalia St .-.....--.--..-..S-u e1
4 rooms. c. s. p. Mountain Ave-...s.1. eH
rooms s. r., Wyoming 50. $500
rooms. S. j.. Mobile ST. .-..--....S.5-or
rooms. S. P.. Idalia 81. ----..-.-. $50. 90
rooms c. S. p. Eern Place ..-...s50.eH
II rooms, Texas ST. $4,000
FOR RENT-FU FINISHED.
rooms. -. s. p. Mountain Ave $500
3 rooms. S. p. Wyoming ST. ....-... $4a-B0
. rooms. S r.. Bliss 50 --..---.-S5a.1g
10 rooms. s Pr Prospect Ave -...S $4,000
APARTMENTS.
o rooms. g.. S. Pc uufuruished. slZrc.|
furnished $500 san Antonio s--tet-
8 rooms. S. T.. Myrtle Ave -----.- SGT 90
g rooms. C. 8. T. Newman ST. -... $500
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO.
1el san Antonio St Phone 55o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04


LADIES AND CHILDREN
Welcome TO use our Ladies Rest Room
STERCHI FURNITURE CO.. NC
stanton St and Myrtle ave.
Wanted-Real Estate.
--~-~~~~-~-~-~~
WILL BUX-Four-room brick. Highland
Park Phone eS3-
WILL PAY ALL CASH for or room
house at once. Must be bargain WON
owner direct. s G c. care Herald
WANTED-To buy from owner, three or
four-room house with sleeping porch
Near Southwestern shops. Write OF, care
Herald
FOR SALE OR TRADE-S2750 buneaioW
garage. Modern convenience. $1,000
small cash payment Rented for $50
4121 Hueco St
WANTED To BUN-4-room hungal0w
with sleeping porch; viii trade four lots
and a Eood payment down; must be bar
gain Phone 6775-
WANTED - MODERN EIGHT ROOM
BUNGALOW; WELL OUT; DESIRABLE
RESIDENCE SECTION; GARAGE MUST
BE BARGAIN. ADDRESS O-26, CARE
HERALD.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

Wanted-FuruituFe.
~----~-~-----~-~-~-@-~---
SELL your furniture TO Globe. Fyighesi
I prices paid Pm 450L 219 s Stantqn-
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid Tor 'IJrni
ture. stoves etc Phone 1888
We buy an kinds second hand fur-'ture.
I ice boxes. rugs. carpets gas ranger
TEXAS FURNITURE CO.
Z sos s. Fl Paso St Phora tos7-
l SECONDHAND stock furniture for sale
I or viii trade for valley land Phone
] 1855 Address J. f. Conway, so Wyom-
I ing. Fl Paso-
l We TAKE your Old furniture IN at Eood
[ figure. IN exchange for new goods
ROGERS TRADING COMPANY
rs No. stanton St Pho-- 74s.
PHONE Us WHAT YOU HAVE
To offer In second hand furniture. gas
sTERCHI FURNITURE CO.. nc.
n. Stanton St and Myrtle
Phone so and 1888
Wanled-Board and Rooms
EXCHANGE your old furniture and stoves
FOUTZ MOORE co.
Wanted to Rent
s-~~-~~~-~-~--~~-~~~-
CARE OF HOUSE IN exchange for rent
best references. Phone S642R-
WANTED or 5-room house. unfurnlsh-
ed in walking distance. by May 18th or
sooner. Phone 770sR-
WANTED 10 IS room r0omlnE house.
In good residence section. Small pay
1nent down Write PISS. care Herald
WANTED TO RENT-By the 1ith. five
or six room house, furnished. close. re-
sponsible. Phore 1897.
COMBINATION coal and gas stoves $40
FOUTz MOORE co.
Wanted Miscellaneous.
>---~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~~~-~~-
MANTED-Good gas stove Phone 1s5--
WANTED-About Zoe feet OF old chicken
fence wire. r 7. March. $3.50 Hueeo.
HIGHEST PRICE paid for coal sacks RIO
Grande Fuel Co $40 $ ST. vrain- Pm. 154f-
DUOFOLD beds $ a month,
FOUTZ MOORE co.
WANTED-Up-to date typewriter desk.
Partieulars A Martin. 2o2 Mills Bldg
SIN chairs SIS. 81 a week
F0ITZ MOORE co.
CASH PAID FOR old feather beds. rags
and old clothes Phone S343. A. Walter.
6of s virginia.
WANTED-Reliable "a hand computing
counter scales in good repair. Box ia. Hot
Springs. n. ~
EMPIRE CHARTERED OAK Dresser. FAX
80. Bowel French mirror. large base. Res
value s2250. sale price s1290; terms S4o5
cash. 500 per week.
SOLLIE-PETERS FURNITURE co.
sos Mnls Street Phone 221o-
NEW METHOD Gas RANGE
Exchanged for your second hand gas
range, balance easy terms.
SEE SIERCHl FURNITURE CO., NC
North Stanton and Myrtle.
Phone 152 and 1883
For Renl-Houses furnished.
~-----~~----~-~-~-~-~-----
FOR RENT-Smau furnished house
Phone 1875
COMPLETELY furnished room bunEa-
low, $50 month. near points. on paved
street. Phone 1888
FOR RENT FURNISHED.
NeW bungalow, rooms and glasscd in I
sleeping porch. al new furniture, from &
June I % sept. J. Phone sS4tW-
FURNISHED HOUSES.
= .-il--ll, rooms -------.---.--. eou-'V I
leAuas rooms -HAl-lJ ]
l'ilass rooms. = p $4,000 2
II Luz. rooms, $. T. ...-......E59.cg I
Bliss. rooms ..-.-.-.----.-.--..- 90 I
y Nashville. 8 rooms. s. i. -----.---. $500 i
Detroit. rooms. S. p --.------ 5000 F.
Copper. 4 rooms. S. y .--.-...- $500 D.
JAMES J.. MARI q COMPANY
zee san Antonio Sc Phone 4s51.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
Wanted-Salesmsn


--~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~------- ~~~------~~-~-~-~---~
HIGH GRADE, experienced solicitors
Salary $500 per week and commission
Both business and residence work Ap-
ply desk A. room 4. Morehouse Bldg
SALESMAS-Capabl Speciality man for
Texas staple line On NEW and EXCEP-
TIONAL terms. Vacancy nov. Attractive
commission contract $500 weekly for
expenses. Miles +. BiNler Co., 81 Carlin
Bldg. Cleveland. Ohio.
-FOUR clean stock salesmen: on and
Refinery Company in Ranger field: in
corporated under Texas laws; Endorsed by
Commercial Club and business men: al
ready drilling; write, wire. phone or
come. Carragher Company. Cisco. Tex
SALEMES WANTED-Men with per-
sonality and pep" Can use several
such men in Texas Men who will de-
vote their time and energy TO our pr0po-
sition can make from $500 70 s125.00
per week Address, Room SOS. Majestic
Building. Oklahoma City. Okla
sALEMES-Experien or inexperienced
city or travelling. send for our free book
"A knight OF the Grip" and list Of open
ings- Immediate employment service rem
dered members address nearest office.
Natl SALES mems IT. Assn. Dept e23
Chicago. san Francisco. New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

FRENCH GAINED CONTROL
OF the Craonne plateau near Laon II
Two s1ocessful assaults under Gen
eral AiVelle, one year ago today, Nay
4, 1877.
Find a German.
KESTERDAT6 ANSWER.
Upside dom 6e1CeeH tCo Cand6iaHs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
F., Reuf-Housss Uufurnished.

-~-~-~-~-~-~---~-~~--~---
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
ANsWERs no HERALD Want ans

The following list OF uncaued for an
sWers 70 Herald Want Advertisements are
now being held for delivery az The Her
old business office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
For Renl-Miscsnaneou.

For Reri-Miscs1aneous.
---------------r---------
FOR sE-1TafestIc theatar. one Of the
finest. most beautiful and vel equipped
modern houses in Southern Calfurnll-
Has $50 seats. heating and cooling sTs-
TEN, large fully equipped stage 32E5Q,
two powers 6-A mo-or-driren picture ma
chine and other modern equipment Nay
be leased for a term o. years and IS To-
Gated Do the most prosperous and rapidly
growing city in the Southwest. Gail OF
write. p. r Carr. Calexico. Calif
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

FOR RENT.
g room FUR house Myrtle Ave
room bungalow unfuruished. Ire
mont St, $50.
W. +. PAYNE.
4ol Mesa. Phone 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

Help Wanted-maIe and Female
----~-~-~---~-~---~-~-~-~
Gas stoves SI-00 a week
FOITZ MOORE co.
TEACHERS WANTED-By Teachers
Service Association. Wellington. Texas. Va
cancies being filled now; Few summer po-
sirions open Write for further informa-
ton
HOTEL HELP.
The Lodge" at Cloudcroft viii open June
first Experienced hotel help wanted IN
al departments for this beautiful summer
resort An opportunity for a fine vacation
with Eood wages Apply with references
TO IL B. EutcEins, St Anthony Hotel.
san Antonio, until May 15tn. After that
date see me az Paso del Norte hotel. Fl
Paso-
MANTED-First class male or female
booAkeeper with general office expert
encei must be accurate. a rapid leEible
writer. Of good habits. neat IN methods
and personal appearance. able 20 give bond
and good recommendation. good CORE
spondent typist; able TO handle collec-
lions successfully. prefer one with expert
ence in branch house and accustomed 10
reporting 20 head office. For such serv-
ices and qualifications good salary will
be paid with opportunity for advance
ment when thorough knowledge Of busi-
ness is attained Write O-2f care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

FOR THE SENATE.
II. " Mcfarland OF Alpine. candidate for
state Senate. e5th Senatorial District
subject 70 nenncr.tic nrlrarLes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

ELECTRIC HU ISM Ess-Established SIX
years. invoice $500. viii sell good viii ana
selling. government service; viii ACCEPT
Liberty bonds Guarantee Electric CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

FOR SALE-Tauor shop doing an aver
age OF four hundred a month reason. 4
sickness. Wrlre C.. Gonzales, Lords burg.
y u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

GARAGE FOR SALE-LarEe building IN
oil field town doing large businc-g
workiug eight men A money maker Can
give terms or part address care So
f. Worth star-Te-esranL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

UNFINISHED.
s r. bath. s. P. $3.50 Hueco St. $50. Cd
r. bath. s p. Texas St .....-S25-Ol
s r, bath, S. p. sol Cliff ST. -... s55. cd
r. bath. S. p. Fl Boulevard
DANDY 8 so OF
4 r. bath, s. p. san Jose ST. $50 Cd
5 r, bath. S. p. 2S1Q Montana -...s $500
FURNISHED.
Beautiful s r. house tclose IND $1,000
g r.. bath. S. p. S209 Mountain Ave. $50 cd
r. bath. s. p. 800 blk. Epson ...s $500
Furnished apartments. business locations
office rooms
O. YOUNG. WITH
ANDERSON-FILLER
600 Mesa Ave. Phone fdfI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

,HED rooms ana sleeping porch
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-12

Orpheum-Public Library - Mary Pickford-Amarila-tonight. Special invitation to you. |. E. L. Shaffer is home from a sev- eral days trip to the southern part of the state.
 Mike Duffy, head of the mercantile firm of Duffy Bros., of Williams, was visitor in Flagstaff Wednesday. Postmaster l.. s. Williams of Will Hams was here Wednesday for a few hours on business.
 August Lindstrom, with the Sag inaw Lumber Company, was in town Monday. He just recently returned from trip in Michigan.
 Mrs. c. F. Manning, Jr., left yester- day fo. her former home in Graham county, where she will reside until her husband is discharged from army service.
 Ronald Weddle has accepted the po- sition of driving the Wells Fargo ex- press wagon at this place.
 Mrs. A. w. Brown is home from a few weeks visit in southern Cali fornia.
 Mrs. w. H. Lytle of Lawrence, Kans., arrived last week and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. c. Milli- gan. Mrs. Lytle is so we'll pleased with her surroundings that she will remain couple months before re- turning.
 The local lodge of Odd Fellows in- stalled the following officers at their meeting Monday night: Ed Posten, N. G.; John Simpson, P. G.; Ted Compton, V. G.; A. J. Phillips, chap lain; Thos. Long, secretary; E. c. Mills, treasurer
 "Amariller of the Clothes Line AL ley"--Mary Pickford-Orpheum The atre-tonight-Public Library benefit don't come and regret it the rest of your life. If you can't go, buy seats early for those who are not going. (1t-adv.) A nine and half pound young sol- dier was born to Mir. and Mrs. Frank Lyon at the Milton Hospital on July 9th. Mir. Lyon is a brother of Jack Lyon, the stockman, and is resident of Winslow. Mother and son are do- ing fine.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-12

fectly tender and palatable.
 The next demonstration will be held at 2:30 o'clock at the Emerson school next Wednesday afternoon, at which time Mrs. Lockwood will consider the subject of Energy Foods.
 The complete outline for the course is as follows:
 Lesson I, July 11--Selection and preparation of food for economy and efficiency. Illustration: The One-Dish Meal.
 Lesson II, July 17-Energy foods. "The work of the world is accomplish ed in largest part by the burning of sugars and starches" Lusk. (a) Discussion--the cooking of starch; (b) preparation of starchy loods (veg- etables and cereals).
 Lesson III, July 25-Energy foods (continued), sugars and fats. Illus tration: (a) substitution of fruit juices and corn syrup for cane sugar in cooking; (b) substitution of vege- table for animal fats.
 Lesson W, August 1-Building ma- terial: Protein, lime, iron, phosphorus. Discussion: (a) preparation of milk and egg dishes; (b) green vegetables as supplementary builders.
 Lesson V, August 7-The balanced meal. Discussion: Meeting the needs of age, occupation and health of the family. Illustration: Preparation of a meal.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-12
CAMOUFLACINC CABBAGE
 BY EDUCATED ARTIST

When Mark Twain referred to a cauliflower as cabbage with col- lege education, he did not realize, per haps, that the lowly mess-mate of corned beef could be transformed into refined and edifying dish without resort to the plant wizards art This is what happened, and more of an equally surprising nature, at the first of series of lecture-demonstra tions given under the direction of Mrs. Mary Pritner Lockwood, home eco- monies director of the federal food ad- ministration for Arizona. The event was held at the Emerson high school yesterday afternoon, and the success of the affair can be guessed from the assurance of one of the ladies, that "it left pleasant taste in the mouths of all present"
 Despite the fact that the appointed hour for the lecture found the rain coming down in torrents, there was fairly large attendance, and those who braved the threatening weather felt we'll repaid for their trouble. SdDudSe, dS MTS. LOChWoou pIe- pares it, is delight to the eye and a satisfaction to the inner man. This was proven by the eager manner in which the one man present passed his plate. First cut into sections and then placed back in original position, the cabbage was cooked in a cheese cloth, and deposited whole in the center of a platter. Over it was then poured 8 rich creamy cheese sauce. This sauce was similarly employed in add ing to a delectable connection of rice and tomato sauce.
 Mrs. Lockwood also demonstrated the pressure cooker, which is recom- mended for its economy of fuel. A small piece of chuck steak was cooked for thirty minutes to come out per-
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-12
NEW SHELL-LOADING PLANT WILL HANDLE
 52,000 SHELLS A DAY

Quantity if not capacity shipments will start soon from new govern ment shell-loading factory in New Jersey, one of four such government plants each of which is larger than any similar plant in the world.
 When turning out 52,000 loaded shells day under full operation the plant will use 2,000 tons of shells and explosives daily, the products of some 75 factories. More than 5000 work men will be required. Plans contem- plate the employment of large num- Der of women. The marking of shells to designate size, load, and range will require 250,000 operations each day.
 The plant has a total area of ap- proximately 2,500 acres. More than 100 buildings, with an aggregate floor space of 1,300,OO0 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, fire fighting plant, and restaurants, was built to house the employees. There is equipment to protect the health of those who work with poisonous gases, and school for instruction in the loading of artillery ammunition with high explosives.
 The operating plant consists of 13 shell-loading units, each independent of the other, with equipment for load ing 13 sizes of shells, ranging from the recently developed 37-millimeter to 16 inches. On two sizes of shells the propelling charge also will be loaded, the shell and cartridge case being assembled at the plant. All other shells are assembled in France.
 In the construction of the shell-load- ing units the problem was far greater than one of mere building. Immense fans have been installed to dispose of the poisonous fumes from the high explosives. When unit is in opera tion the air in the loading room is changed every few minutes. Specially designed suits will be worn during work with the explosives.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-12
The First Quarrel.

He-Oh, dear! wish I could get hold of some good biscuits like mother used to make for me.
 She--And wish I could get hold of some good clothes like father used to buy for me.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-12

 The Limit Club showing the county are follows: ~ FagstafNumber of pledges raised s142297 quota assigned, s1150O0 per cent raised 123% WlamsNumber of pledges 401; signed sS5 0OO under quota 800; cent raised s7 IT, Grand Canyon Number o pledges 94; assigned, $l6O0o; under quota $245O; per raised 84 Amount pledged, $1S6,347.
 P O. Sales, S67,246.
 Total for $253593; quota cent of quota 126k. CLUB-F1agstaff Williams 12; Grand Canyon Total s
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-12

The Assuam dam, which stretches across the Nile river, is the greatest dam in the world. The storage ca pacity of this dam is over 9,000,000 cubic feet.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-12

The following gentlemen from Will Hams were summoned here Monday to serve as jurymen at the July jury session of the Superior court: w. E. Johnson, T. H. Cureton, Chas. But ton, Carl H. Kinds, Albert Lebsch, P. s. Crowley, F. N. Mckay, G. J. Rob- inson and Harold Greene.
 Richard Ruffin of Williams was married recently in Kansas City to Miss Gladys Schauper, formerly a ste nographer in the employ of the Sag inaw- Manistee Lumber Company. They will make their home in Will Hams.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-12
COCONINO COUNTY OVER AND GONE <
 BEYOND BARRAGE LIMIT IN W.S.S.

That Coconino has a right to a big red mark is evidenced by the follow ing letter to Mir. David Babbitt, chair man of the County War Savings Stamps committee, and not less to Mir. George Spellmire who so ably as- sisted in bringing about the splendid result, in putting Coconino county over the top of the whole works by a margin of some $55,000, and more to come if it is necessary. The lette, from State Director H. R. Tritle is as follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-16
Catarrhal DEAFNESS cannot no Cured

py local applications, as they canppt reach
the diseased put tienB of the ear. There ~
only QUE way to cure catarrhal deafness
and that s by Il constitutional reuaedy.
Catarrhal Deafness IN caused by an IL.
fiamrd condition Of the mucous lining of
the Iusl1chlAn Tube. When this tube Is
hfiamed yon have a rumbllng sound or I'm
perfect herring. and when Il Is entirety
closed, Deafness Is the result. Unless the
inflammation can b. reduced and this tubs
restored to It's normal Condltlon, beaRtrs
VII be destroyed forever. Many cases oS
deafness are caused by catarrb. which Is
an inflHmed cOudltlon of the tauSous stls-
faces. Halls Catnrrh Medicine acts thFa
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system.
We Will give One Hundred Dollars fn8
any case Uf Catarrhal Deafness that canbo(
be cured by HHll's TRta-rh Medicine, Cic-
culars free. All Druggists 7Jc.
+, J. CHENk.l * CO.. Toledo o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-16
PLAN TO ARREST rowNLEY.
President NOnpartisan League. Due
i'll ST. Paul to Meet Sheriff.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. ia. c.
Townley. president of the National
Nonpartisan league, for whose arrest
a warrant was issued at Lakefield,
Mimi, Monday. charging him with
conspiracy to discourage enlistm ents.
did not arrive here as had been cX-
pccted At the league headquarters
II was said that ToWnley was sched-
uled to address, a. meeting of farmers
at Perham Mimi, this afternoon and
tlat he would return TO ~. Paul to-
morrow morning. Sheriff o G. Lee
OF Jackson county. leh today for ST
Paul with a. warrant for TuWulcy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-16
CUTICURA HEALED
ITCHING ECZEMA
On Arms and Limbs. Suffered
Terribly From Burning and
Loss Of Sleep,
Nothing Purer, Sweeter, Or More
Effective, For All Skin
Troubles Than Cuticura.

Eczema broke out from wrists to
elbows, and ankles 10 knees. My limbs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-16

tried many remedies but without
success. Then used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment which healed me in about
q month, leaving no scGrs." tSignsdJ
II. A. Jones. 999 West End Ave, San
Raphael. Calf, June 27, 1917.
Cheap soaps, harsh soaps, coarse,
strongly medicated soaps are respon-
aible for many skin troubles in the
world. You may rely on Cuicura Soap
for all toilet purposes,
Sanrie Each Free by MoiL hddrrs7 post.
cards 'Eutcurp, % yt. x, Hpstou. Sold
t.HIyWhD'1. soap tuUU.4j O., and 3d..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-16
= TONS GN,DrN SEED, ENGLAND
California Contributes to Rebuilding
British Agriculture.

HOLLISTER. cal, Feb. 10 Two
tons Of garden seeds, one Of many
similar shipments to the british gov
ernmeut for use in rehabilitating ag-
rIculture. left here today by express
for New York whence it will be
transported to England.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-16
Y. ". c. A. NOW HAS
WORKERS IN FRANCE
EOU SIM. AND SOCI.AI. WORK FOR
AMERICAN WOMEN IN
PARIS UNDER NAY.
Hotel Accommodating 400 Leased and
VIII he Rapidly Put Into Condition
for Service.

SEATTLE, Feb. l6.--The war ac-
tivlties of the Young Womens Chris
! tian Association in France for which
the people of the northwest are Civ
ing generously. are now in progress,
and include housing and social work
Tor American women in Paris. clubs
and recreation Tor women munitions
workers, cooperation With the Y. NJ.
6 a, and ihc Red cross. and hute at
base hospitals to serve rs social and
recreation centers for nurses
According TO Miss Blanche Gcary
and Miss Henrietta Roelofs. two "
W {. \. war workers over there"
the honsing and social work for Am
erican women in Paris has assumed
great and vital development In let
ters to national headquarters they say
Of the American Hotel:
The pressure put upon us to open
a hotel for the many kinds of Amer
lean women engaged directly in war
work has been tremendous. The Am
erican women cannot afford to pay
The prices at the big hotels-our
workers certainly cannot. And the
pensions are almost as bad. Prices
have already reached tn sky. don
see how they could be worse. but tNcv
viii be. It Is all vary complicated
this living in war times. So ut last
We have leased the Petcugcad Hotel.
on Rue Caumartin, about five min
u.es' walk from every Important spot.
'I' ,-- gee ol''4"eo",11Aa Tor -41.
anu It e'H Pe pr"usht up to 25". Inc
social rooms are beautifully spaced
and there is billiard room.
t'e are going 70 have cafeteria ser
ice - Aos- net is an experiment
-. t Little i3 SONG NJ -ae
~ ~ -''u.i W. nave
.s.1.-.s .' i-nol1 -" #y-A-.
.1- "--t A-- -~s-,1, p'ol"- tn5-s ana
"--t.'-----'
.' 'l-s Aese- iA1t We nav,
-aS.s'' aho 'trse- and o"|E oo- you
----sv3 t.ll-ea d" send MISS
.-.te a!e .aE=y social 'saus. q NUM-
.'' ~ saH4 "". jh" around .io1u .ar
,"7 "ss ~ which SHE ''"ld "rsanl1c
10 perfection we want Tho hotel td,
t.'tet 4of night lif" i'm Paris fur the
=. l..Ete'tA A-EA. Not 81 woman iu the
mouse would want to wander iu the
e-..45s streets. and many an outside
--l- "-a-d be drawn - these .ae.a.
rooms l2t an evening OF good fun d.
q -aaE eatt vii H. i-tr hest ,anns nam
''s cannot discover AMY +im.ia- place
ii iaz-z ana -a4ad.. could ..r. rga
- taeg1areiy. .1.1 words.
aoE Worry or let the war 'ow-
g. Ia'asA tho figures aa look
i"I-e- IL viii oe orr contribution TO
the ail-fa#H5 welfare OF huudreds ut
'a-- devoted American women who
are doing their best for the men at
the front.
We hereby ask You TO make the
question Of publicity throughout the
states Tor this hotel one If the most
pressing that You have before you
one to be dealt with the very moment
you get this letter, if it Is In any way
possible. AT present we have decided
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-16

got so bad that all the skin
came off and the flesh turned
blue, constantly thTowing
off a watery fluid so that |
had to keep them wrapped
in rags. | suffered terribly
from itching and burning
and loss of sleep.