davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-07
WEALTH PUT IN BONDS
HASN'T Been MISSED
America Has Not Begun Yet
to Really Sacrifice to
Lend to Boys.
BY DELLA THOMPSON LuTEs
Author OF my Boy in Khaki" and Edi-
tor of American Motherhood.

AutnOr OF MY boy IN MAXI ana Eu1-
tor Of American Motherhood.
There is more than one way to
fight There are sea. land. air battles.
There are also battles in the pantry.
at the kitchen stove, and on the front
piazza Yes. there are even battles
in the pocket book.
Unless every person left in America
gets into the fight somewhere along
the line. the soldiers at the front will
have to fight Just so much harder. Just
SO much longer. lose SO much more
blood-give up so many more lives.
OF course the war might be won IL
you-just you did nothing to help.
But when you read these words, q
good many thousand others are read
ing them. So, II you laid down on
the job to let the boys fight for you.
and every other you Of thousands did
boys who are nghtingf Who would
clothe them. nurse them. entertain
them, munition them7
In America there is plenty Of money
yet. even though billions Of dollars
have been raised since we entered the
war. The money already raised could
be spared as well as not We have
not yet learned to 60 without in order
that we may loan our money to the
boys Uncle Sam handles II, but Il
goes to the boys. Into the equipment
for them, clothes and blankets to
make them comfortable. and guns and
ammunition to save their lives-snd
ours.
1t il not our fault that there IL war.
We went in because a decent man can
not stand by and see a bully beat .
weaker creature to death. violating
every rule Of the game.
And now that we are In Il we must
fight to the last ditch to rid the world
of the horrid monster which brought
this cataclysm of blood and death
upon Us. We must fight to the last
ditch. and to the last man-and
woman
The men who pillow and SOW and
raise more produce are fighting.
The men who work In factories and
shops and ship yards are fighting.
The men and women who work In
government offices are fighting.
The women who stay at home are
nshting-if they play . square game.
Every person who buys a Liberty
Bond u lighting. Some are lighting
harder than others because some sac
rifice more than others in order to buy
their bonds. but all are lighting
The boys are giving up-everythins
They need our help They win tail n
vO fail them
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-07
Those Famous Boots
of Charlie 3 Are to
Be Put to the Kaiser
~ HELP in the great work Of

To HELP IN the great work Of
i putting the boots" to the Kai
ser. Charlie Chaplin has donated
his funny old boots. And with the
boots. Of course, go Charlie and
his cane and his kicks and his
wriggles He Ia among the stars
OF the motion picture industry
who have donated their services
for the making OF a series OF mo-
ton picture films which win be
used throughout the Fourth Lib
erty Loan drive IN every theater
in the United States
No star in the country who has
ever been a topliner win be left
out All have expressed a willing
ness TO play a part in the game Of
helping sell bonds, Scenarios for
the Liberty Loan pictures were
written by the best known editors
Of the country and by the best
talent in the motion picture stu
dos Every picture will not only
contain the plea for purchase Of
Liberty Bonds but will be an In
teresting story in itself.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-07
United War Work
Campaign Program

The campaign begins on Monday
morning, November II, and ends at
midnight on Monday, November ls
AS approved by Representatives
OF the Government at Washington
the money raised will be divided AS
follows:
Y. NJ. @. A ...... .5S.6595
Y. W. G. A. ...... $500
Nat o nal Catholic
War Council Tin
Guiding Knights Of
Columbus) .......1760%
War Camp COmmu-
nifty Service ..... $500
Jewish welfare
Board ............ 2O5%
American Library
Association ..... 205%
Salvation Army 60. 2O5%
Any surplus will be divided pro-
rata.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-07
Meditation.

Meditation Is one way OF handling
the Gospel history. Instead Of vague,
haif-remembered. less than half-com'
pretended. story, the life OF Jesus
steadily meditated on, passes into the
life OF the Christian, by an insenslble
but real ansfusion.-Rey. ii. +. Lid
don, ID. ID.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-07
A Spiritual Relation.

True friendship is spiritual rela'
ton. God reveals himself to US Id
many ways through our dineren'
frfends.-E v. II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
Editorial Comment By
Arthur Brisbane

imagine the kaiser singing ID himself
in the morning. III this be dream
ing. waking would be pain
For unaLelys however, the waking
Is coming eVentually-a1d &c VIII Be
pain.
'Hark from tie tomb. q loleful
sound
There IS TO be a weekly published
in washington with this slogan,
For Home and National Defence"
Against woman suffrage. femi
nism and Socialism"
tt is said that Col Henry WAITER
son viii head the new institute on.
Do not believe IT,
Col. Henry Wattsrson Is news
paper man, not hanson cab driver.
And the anti-suffrage movement IS
about as uptodate as the hanson CAB.
Women have in politics the great
est possible interest, the Welfare OF
their households, the feeding OF their
children.
Trusts that raise prices cuntrol the
country through politics.
Through politics the women viii be
able 10 control those trusts and aLjus.
those prices
month or in the first vear-but they
VIII do t.
Already you find In New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

city itself so that the annual produc-
ton VIII be increased by millions OF
dollars"
Il have only been a resident Of Il
Paso for the last year and a half and
have not given the cleanup proposition
much thought" said +. S. Alexander,
but I viii say this. that while serv-
ing in office IN a town in Arkansas
cleaned up the place and In doing so
made more enemies among the church
people than with the bad element Of
the town, just because 7 dealt square
ly with both classes"
The work OF the municipal clinic
is increasing daily" said Dr. V v
Wood we are getting 20 the point
where one physician and nurse are
hardly enough 10 handle the patients.
One day this week we had visits from
76 persons. and TO give that many
people proper attention is as much as
one physician and nurse can do. Our
daily average is considerably above
so and on heavy days more than that"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
Another Arizona REGIMENT.

THE suggestion Of officers of the sosJh cavalry,
a about to be organized, citizens Of Arizona have
taken up with enthusiasm the idea Of making it
Arizona regiment filled up, to enlisted personnel with
Arizona and with least Arizona officer Capt
Harry Wheeler until sheriff Of Cochise county. The
3osth cavalry organization of officers but
Officers have been assigned to it. but the yet
to be provided
The Arizona delegation IN congress has been asked to
prevail upon the department not to send drafted
to Arizona to fill up the sosth until Arizona has had
chance to supply the herself by volunteering and the
draft The departments permission has also been asked
to take Arizona drafted for the regiment If those
be called to the cOoTs prefer to enter Arizona
cavalry regiment.
Though II is understood the war department Is fmpa
tent Of anything which appears interfere if ever so
slightly, with its program nevertheless consideration
might be given to this proposal which is Of the most
patriotic imaginable. 1t understood that southern Ar
iona alone has enough who have gned their desire
to enlist to i'll several troops, provided they can pass
physical examination There need be delay IN waiting
for volunteers however for while volunteers being
received, the regiment might be filling up with Arizona
draft at the time The main thing requested Of
the department is the Of Arizona drafted
stead Of those from other states.
This would give the state three regiments the 18Th
infantry First Arizona), s4oth Field artillery national
city Of Douglas has adopted the Sixth field artillery which
used to be stationed there and sending candy tobacco
and other presents and general treating regiment
with the same affectonate that would be accorded
were every officer and man Arizona native.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

beautifully polished. now faded into
the misty background OF the sea
horizon Battle lanterns and search
lights were black. GanEWays were
dull shellaced. Every effort was
made % assure cleanliness. but with
out being finicky or foppish- All sur
faces were made dull that could be.
Today "BrightWork CALI on the buEle
at Sis a. m. means more q half hour
Of overhaulinE than Of actual shining.
The whole ship IS divided into clean
ing stations. During the morning
watch from $50 10 1850 the men sweep
and scrub paintWork. canvas, decks,
masts and other parts The period
from Sis 20 S:45 is merely q final
touch.
In the engine and dynamo rooms
there is a good deal Of metal sur
face to be shined- But this is con-
sidered in the class with Ecrubbiug
on deck However. outdoor machin-
cry, such as winches, cranes and cap
STAINS have small implanted parts
which are polished at "brightWork"
time
Bunker plates IN the deck are Of
brass and must be rubbed bright.
So are the rims Of headlights" the
small glass windows in a ships deck.
each about a foot in diameter
Then there are nuts and bolts on
matches. One divisions cleaning line
Imaginary cuts the center Of q
hatch and bisects a bolt The men
used 20 shine their half OF the nut
on this particular bolt When they
found that the other division turned
the nut around at captains inspec-
tion there was pretty nearly riot
There's the boyishness OF them; a
$4,000 600 battleship, 1000 men-anl
two whole divisions OF Zoe men each
scrapping about who should shine a
three quarter inch bolt and nut.
wood can also be brightwOod- In
fact, this term has come to signify
any surface implanted. For instance.
the gunwales edges or rails) of
boats are no longer vanished. They
are scrubbed, bleached in the sun, and
sandpapered until softly white and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
FACTS ABOUT OUR NAVY
Bright Work In The Navy.
By LIEUTENANT FITz HUGH GREEN, L. 5. -

~ PLING might write a stirring
x paragraph about polishing brass
~ on a battle ship. O. Henry could
az least drag a laugh out OF the sub
ject ANY sailorman could drag a
laugh out OF a hitchlng post just try
ing TO describe brightworlc and what
it means to his brine-soaked soul.
In the first place. a man Of war IS
only an overgrown yacht She be-
longs 10 the biggest yacht club in the
country-the Z. S. navy. All owners
like their boats TO look well Hired
masters see this and get a stznd-in
by acting accordingly
A certain foreign admiral Is known
70 have risen over the heads OF
others by the faultless grooming OF
the ship he commanded. That her
dazzling briluance Of deck and rail
was made possible by the lavish use
OF his private fortune wasn't men
toned outside OF the service clubs
The American battle fleet used to
be white. On the cruise around the
world in 1903 foreigners marveled at
our cleanliness. The ships were like
great floating advertisements for
some washing compound They even
smell cleant" exclaimed an Australian.
Tidiness IS all right. and so is
healthful well-airedness- But war
fare against filth can be carried too
far. After the Spanlsh-American
war the eternal irritation OF painting
and scrubbing and polishing, coupled
with iron bound rules TO preserve the
virgin purity OF what had been paint
ed, scrubbed and polished. nearly
drove men 70 distraction. This one
thing was said 20 have been respOu-
sible for more than IS percent OF de-
sertions at that time.
Finally war paint was adopted In
place Of white. Rails and upper works
Mere also EraE Even Guns. once so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
Vanishing Subs

THE submarines subbng
east and west and north don't again
boats something
goats ana they come back There hole the signs
there U-boats is
wnea sI my y6oat gait was called for vOlunteeT
aqa burst a aIns power and nights ach weitzkase verwurs
tonght5 And
willing
Naught
mystery and I'm AFRAID Of that great hole, somewhere
si the kalrs Uboa BY reluctant
ste, down below seeing that they're
Copyright uy Adams MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

White Mountain Region Most Attractive for Camping
Says City Should Exempt Packing Plant for Five Years

EET THINK the White mountain
country around the 1Iescalero
Indian reservation is one OF the
finest Of the whole southwest for a
sumner vacation" said Zach Lamar
Cobb. collector Of customs. Il made
the trip across the White mountains
TO Roswell the other day. and I was
surprised at the beauty Of the country.
particularly on the east side Of the
mountains beyond the reservation
from FL Paso. The mountains are
covered with tan pines and there are
rivers and smaller streams OF clear
water everywhere Clear. cold springs
are numerous. The fishing is said 70
be very fine in season and in summer
time 20 ought 20 be one Of the finest
camping places Imaginable Beyond
the pineclad region, as you drop down
towards Roswell, the road runs be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

smooth The rails and struts OF a
hatch Csteel door, or OF a steam
launch's canopy frame are covered
with canvas in narrow strips braided
over them They are called bright
work because the canvas is scrubbed
every day rather than painted.
Working parts Of a gun are pol
ished, but the barrel IS painted dull
gray a concession 20 shininess is
made by using gray enamel or by
oiling the painted surface.
It's not hard work, though: and
there is something IN & that appeals
to the men A few bright spots change
the whole ships appearance. II is
like the single pearl IN the dark tie
OF a well dressed mans apnarel-one
mastery touch OF brightness In good
taste without being Eaudy.
Jack might not entirely agree But
his esthetic taste Is less stunted than
he tries TO pretend.-Copyrigh 1913.
by George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
TODAY

4 EANE human races, like many
NJ kinds OF animals. have died
\ Il out on this planet The
aurochs and the bison have been ac-
companied 10 the happy hunting
grousd by those that hunted them
Now apparently the miserable Ar
menIans are 20 find in the extinction
OF their race the end OF a .ong
massacre.
End OF one bloody chapter IN his
tory.
The newspapers make pleasant
reading-in Berlin
PeTograd gives Up.
Rumania gives up
Half million Rumanlan men. such
as they were. are taken from the al
lies. aggregation.
The Danube river belongs 10 Prus-
More German soldiers are released
for work on the west front.
Have you learned 20 take the new
view Of the war II came rather
The Kaiser feels like the young man
who was playing poker, five cent
limit, when he heard that his aunt
had left him five millions
The kaiser was playing Tor a 1T
tie strip OF Belgian or French land.
place In the sun" where murder
miEht conveniently be committed
along the English channel
Suddenly the Russian empire fails
into his lap He can wander Up and
down the edge Of the Baltic. lord Of
all he surveys. travel on his own land
TO the North Pole
Five million dollars worth Of new
KrupD stock I'm his private pocket.
Five hundred billion dollars worth or
Russian and Siberian wealth and land
in his imperial grasp. plenty OF food
for himself and his six bovs. even II
his people are half sr1rVed--you can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

state the average politician developing
a sudden interest in The things that
women want, the things that their
children need. etc. etc
The old political idea vas give
the boys plenty 20 drink, make them
happy On election day
The new order viii be, Keep them
sober and don't lose the votes OF the
women" A considerable improve
menL
with Prussia spreading out al over
Europe. the United States VIII have 70
do something more than help our
friends Of western Europe 20 take
care OF thelr boundary lines While
Germany takes everything else.
Among other things this county
VIII have 10 consider an army and
ammunition for home use and a fleet
for home use, home defence and coast
wise trade. the fuI length Of North
and south America on both SIDES.
= program OF training men only
70 be sent TO our coed friends abroad
and building ships only % run the
and other freight to those good
friends VIII not answer the national
purpose
Win earnest and honest support
OF our friends In Europe. there must
De combined earnest planning and
building and drilling for work here
al home.
Somebody formerly appointed 20 DO
work in connection with war ilsur-
ance. organizes himself for the de-
fence OF selfish private Insurance iu-
rereSts-aud gets from McAdoo a let
ter that should rattle the back teeth
OF the big insurance gentlemen
McAdoo says IN substance that if
these men are looking for trouble
they can have It,
such a propaeanda." says he
may produce many beneficial results
in widening the field Of the War Risk
Insurance Bureaus activities
This means thar when he gets
around to it. the secretary may con
slider the desirahilltT or extending the
blessings OF cheap. safe. fair insur-
ance 70 others than soldiers n the
trenches
The people own the government
Is there any reason why their gov
eminent shouldn't give cheap insur-
ance TO the people2
The government gives TO the SOL
der to the dangerous risk that in
surance companies have always re-
FUSED 70 accent the cheapest kind
OF insurance Why not give . % the
people generally. 70 fathers worrying
about their families, 10 mothers wor-
ryinE about their Childreu2
As a result OF this war. many things
are coming that were only hoped for
public ownership OF public prop
erty. for instance. cheap government
life insurance and many other things.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
TORE TRUTH
THAN
POETRY


Tie WY o. the World.
When William Jones heard city folks
enthuse about the charm.
Of living next 20 Nature on a calm and
peaceful farm.
Re started at them derisively, and
tapped his red-thatched dome.
And IN a sad and plying voice he
said Nobody hOmet"
For William lived upon n farm and
willing was TO swear
That any one who liked the life could
not be quite all there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
Little Intauiews

side the clear water Of the Rio Rui-
dose and crosses il at several places.
through the valley are many beauti-
tul orchards and farms, a number OF
very fine cottonwood groves and wild
grapevines and Il is no uncommon
sight TO find q herd OF fine FLOODED
cattle browsing in a meadow or
standing cOntentedly in the shade Of
q cli1t near the sparkling water. If
FL EaSodnS realized the beauty Of
this SECTION OF the country believe
they would dot all the hillsides and
valleys with their camps during the
summer They can get plenty OF
shade and wa er and enough fuel for
camp fires It is an easy days drive
from FL Pasu TO the camping spots.
The worst road IS between Fl Paso
and Alamogordo- From AlamoEordo
up through La Luz and Tularosa TO
the reservation and beyond, the roads
are fine. In the rainy season there
would be some mud in the timbered
region west OF the Indian reservation,
but people could 90 camping in Nay
and June before the rains set in. I
do not imagine this section IS as cool
As Cloudcrofts yet IL IS Just as pretty
from q scenic standpoint and it has
one advantage over Cloudcroft. IN that
there IS plenty of' clear, running
water"
J an IN favor OF the city exempt
ing the Peyton packing plant from
taxation for five years" said A P
Coles, after visiting the new plant
and inspecting it. I'VE should en-
courage such Industries to come to F.
Paso," he continued, and to encour-
age them, the best possible method
would be to remit their taxes. II some
out OF town man had come in here
with an offer TO build such a plant If
the city would put I'D a bonus. we
would have tried to raise $4,000 to
get il, yet Joe Peyt0n and his associ-
ates went ahead without asking Tor
anything and I think the city should
show its appreciation Of home en-
deavor"
we a-e proud OF the record OF the
School Of Mines with regard 70 en-
listments IN the military" said Prof.
r. D. Pallister. The school is repre-
scented by % men in the service. Our
attendance this year IS 60 There IS
only one man in the senior class. the
army having taken the remainder Of
students prepared for that class"
The high line canal project means
more TO Fl Paso than Fort Bliss or
any other similar things that is the
object OF the clty's desires" said DR..
Nathan Boyd Il wish every one In FL
Paso could realize the tremendous i'm
portance OF having the canal built
and thereby furnishing the means Of
developing the upper valley and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

Translated "chemin de fer" IS rail-
road, which would seem TO justify
an agitation to have &c taken over by
Mr.. 1fcAdoo and conducted for the
benefit Of the government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

Lots o. women git credit fer bein'
homebuddies when ther really too lazy
Z dress up. It's kind O. fun these DAYS
Jest Z plug along an wonder what
you're goin' T. git stung On next.
Copyright National Newspaper service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
Page Ted RouauLt;
Deer Destrou Corn

Madison. wis. March 16.-Becauss
deer are destroying corn shocks and
causing other damage IN Sank and
Richland counties the conservation
commission may ask the state legls-
lature TO declare a short open season
for the killing OF deer IN those coun-
ties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

Mr. Hays IS trying to make the ele-
plant and the moose lie down TO
gether at a time when they both
ought 20 be loaded with war supplies
and headed for the front
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

No goes to hell by himself, s1ys Houston pastor
which viii be comforting to those who like company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

The grocery stores Of Miami Arizona are announcing
ten percent discounts to cash and carry customers and five
groceries delivered That's the way to get people to take
hold Of the cash and carry idea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

Virginia lawyer declares the arrest trial and
vicon OF Christ Illegal Granting that to be true
the fact remains that sentence pronounced time
ago and execution followed and this rather late
to be arguing appeal for reversal Of Judgment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

Between the Eagle and the Flvysr Nj Ford has made
sea and land both unsafe for autOcracy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

If the prima donna carries out her plan to sing in
France for the American soldiers the French are going
be startled when they that name, Nine Sehumann-
Heink
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

cellars being stocked up the way appearances in
after April IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

M zens who have been riding IN
L the band wagon, TO get cut and
help push It up the hill
Of course, as soon as everybody goes
to drinking water, It VIII 60 up too.
The melodiousness Of the frogs along
Gander creek is becoming more en-
trancing as the merry springtime ad-
vances. Would that these little aquatic
songsters were with Us with their
joviaI refrains through the bleak
months as well as the balmy ones
Notwithstanding q few Of our cold
blooded, matter Of fact, iuartistic
souls, among them being Wash Hooks,
see no melody IN these Nocturnal sere-
nades which herald the fullness and
deepness Of spring, and have gone so
far as 10 order the deputy constable
to queu them We see no reason why
the enjoyment Of the more educated
and refined eitizenry should be muz-
zled IN any such a manner. But, it
looks as If It must be, for while Wash
and the others don't know one music
note from another, they are among our
most substantial taxpayers