davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
By LIEUT.. ]. HARVEY DOUGLAS
Fourth Canadian Mounted Rifles
(Copyright, 1918, BY Public Ledger Col

| forget that we were prisoners Of war
and unable to go home.
I eventually had the operation on
my arm. but managed to,avoid further
stay in the hospital, I had had more
than eight months Of hospital life and
did not relish the idea of another ses.
sion. Accordingly, I arranged with
Brewster TO bring me back in a taxi
to the hotel after the operation. | was
three hours under the anesthetic, and
was put In ward full of Frenchmen 10
recover. For some unaccountable rea.
son. when l came to l was thinking
in French and shouting "A bas les
Boches! Cochons!" etc. down with
the Huns !! Pigs y Whenever / went back
to the hospital for a dressing these men
would smile at me and say: "A bas les
Boches :"
Brewster wrapped me in rugs and
hurried me to the hotel, where the con-
cierge was sent for to help me to nv
room. He, poor fellow, thought l was
drunk. and handled me in the patroniz.
Ing way usually employed toward gen.
tlemen in this state.
A kind English lady who knew wha,
had happened came to see IL there was
anything she could do. The concierge
Hes all right madan, Io.,,a e"on nii
alone. he will he o,,I,a r,,,.. lave MN
tie sIeen !" e"' "i'er ht-
A WELCOME ALLY
While we were IN Iaus.r, a.,
United States declared war on Gar, a' .ne
A sigh Of relief went up from every
ally. At last the whole English-speak.
ing world was fighting side by side for
justice and right. We Canadians fel,
that now we could shake our cousins to
the south by the hand and welcome
them to the greatest of all undertak.
ings, and that after the war there would
not be the feeling of reproach which we
had dreaded SO much. We all realized
sDs shs bensa syo power Of our new
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
CAPTURED

&f XXV
TTYHEN we had been in Murren about
~ month We cast OUT eyes to the
tops of the mountains and wondered
what was beyond and IL 1t were pos
1ible to go and look for ourselves. We
soon found out that we could not be
AWAY from Murren overnight without a
'poe6 signed by the Commandant de Place.
and only given with a good excuse. 1t
Wos rather hard to find a sick relative
~ switzerland, SO we did not do much
,siGhtseeing.
x 8witxeriand Is divided into two parts
&-one French and one German--which
'fD>ak the language of the country on
@Fhtch they border. The Germans who
uro interned In Switzerland are confined
~ the German part, and the French
oud English are scattered over the
French half of the country. There Is
Wary little mixing of enemies. except
~ one or two cities which boast large
Iloopltals. where it Is necessary to send
|HaGn OF all nationalties for treatment.
~ these cities miniature wars are avoid
~ by confining the Germans to their
XM1rters on certain days of the week
5Iieu the Allies are allowed out and
Ma versa.
GOOD FOR THREE OF THEM
Berne is the capital of Switzerland.
'<he melting pot of the country, An
XuElfsh Tommy-an ex-prize fighter
.Wns walking alone on the streets Of
|16rne when three Germans. thinking It
4nn safe to attack lonely Englishman,
fung on him, He knocked two OF
49, Unconscious on the sidewalk. but
unable to catch the third
Rad become very friendly with an
1rh captain named Brewster We
needed operations, and decided to
- lausanne, where we could have
1nrvices of one of the best surgeons
- world. We had heard that IL
1ossible to obtain permission to at
= university. / was very anxious
&nlinue mS study OF French. and we
wanted TO study at Lausanne and
Geneva. Eventually we were
(orred to the Lausanne district for
uurpose of having our operations.
Iafar attending the university Of
Iong before we left, Jack First
Who on coming from Germany
IN placed in a hospital In Berne
1ncunt Of his weak condition, ar
- lfurren with his father and
Mrs. Firstbrook sodh took all
n1ians under her wing, ard.
her and Mrs. McLurg. we had
oneenisl afternoon tea party.
uers very pleasant IN Murren !:
and curling wer< kood. and
Idly have stayed on till the
but my arm was giving me
~ Brewzter had been in this
.Hoe August and was becoming
- March We departed for
-. = ~ -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
Full Cargo of Oats for France

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Jan. IA
Plans have been announced for send
ing 1000 bushels of oats from this
port to France In short time. The
steamship which will carry the conslgn-
ment VIII be the first to leave this port
with n full cargo Of grain in many
months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14

Jan. IL. at Clementon.
H., widow OF David
Relatives and friends
Tues, 2:3O p. m. Oliver
20 Chestnut st., Phila.
Remains may be viewed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14

A True and Thrilling Tale of the Expert
ences of a Wounded Canadian officer
Who Fell Into the Hands of the Enemy.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08

Marchbank, Corporal Charles O., Van
Buren. Steve Marchbank.
Opel, Corporal Andrew NJ, Jenerson
City. Mrs. Barbara X. Opel.
Speyer, Corporal Harry, Shelbina-
John Speyer.
Adamson, Musician Paul D., Kansas
City. George B. Adamson.
Ross. Private Budd, CRANKY. Phillip
A. Ross.
Breihan, Private Arthur W., st. Louis.
Henry W. Breihan.
Ellis, Private Leonidas v, Princeton
Mrs. Hattie B. Ellis.
Long, Private Louis L., Ohio. George
Long.
Morris. Private Dennis T., Callao. Mrs.
AIDA Miller.
Teachenor, Private Iven B., Shelbina.
Mrs. Monroe TeachenOr.
Beasley, Alvin NJ. Joplin. Mrs. Mag
gle Beasley.
Cashmere, Private Walter, Kansas
City. Mrs. Mildred Cashmere.
Gourley, Private Charlie o., Vastus.
Benjamin L. Gourley.
Plummer. Private Harley A, Mat
thews. Milton f. Plummer.
Stacy, Private Luther L., Rockville.
Mrs. Martha Stacy.
STANCE, Private Frederick, St. Louis.
August STANCE.
Died of Wounds.
Shelle. Lieutenant Clarence W, st.
Louis. Mrs Emily Schnelle.
Hageman, Private Ralph L., Alexan-
der. Curtis W. Hageman.
Helling. Private Martin H., Union,
Julius J. Helling.
Mckinney. Private Frank, Grandin.
George Mckinney.
Spradlin. Private Lyman T., Oran.
Mrs. George Spradlin.
Murphy. Private Louis, Hannibal. Mrs.
c. G. Dreyer
Roettger. Private Charles, st. Louis.
Mrs. Charles Roettger.
Shatto, Private William F., st. Joseph.
Clarence Shatto.
Died Of Disease.
Britton, Sergeant Joe, ST. Louis. Mrs.
Mary Britton.
Hall. Sergeant Hugh, BrOokfield. Mrs.
Lizzie Jennings.
Wrinkle, Corporal Edward, St. Charles.
Mrs. Maggie Wrinkle.
FOust, Private Arnold j., Lilbourn.
Mrs Amanda Foust.
Kelley, Private Richard T.. Easley.
John H. Kelley.
Moore. Private Kenny j., Belgique.
James J. Moore.
Phelps, Private Lloyd, Nevada. Mrs.
Z. Phelps.
Wounded Severely.
Bellinger, Private Jesse, Advance.
Mrs Nora B. Myers.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined.
Murphy, Corporal Harry T.. St. Louis.
Mrs. Anna c. Murphy.
Heavin. Private Wiley, Edgar Springs.
Mrs. Cora Heavin.
Wounded Slightly.
Thompson, Corporal Jonathon T., 0s-
born. JOnathOn J. Thompson.
Adcock, Private Robert E, CaroltOn
Mrs. Jennie White.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08
TILL THE BOYS CONE HOME

If we at home are thrilled by
thoughts of peace, think how the SOL
diers at the front must feel. We,
who have never been face-to-face with
the horror of it all, can never appre-
ciate as much as they what the war
has really meant. When the peace
treaty itself has been signed, the first
problem that presents itself to them
is, How soon can We get home|
And then the SOLDERING realization that
many of them will probably not see
the United States for at least a year
All through the fighting they have
have had the idea of victory before
them to buoy them up and to spur
them on. They know the hardships
they have been enduring were neces-
sary to bring victory and consequent
ly they were uncomplaining and rea-
sonably cheerful. They were kept
busy and did not have much time to
think of and yearn for home.
The men who saw service on the
Mexican border all say that it wasn't
the fighting that made life there al
most unbearable; it was the deadly
monotony of having nothing to do.
Our soldiers in France are going to
have to face long period with moth
ing to do. They will grow restless un-
der conditions that keep them away
from home after victory is really won
We owe it to them that this long wait
shall be as pleasant and cheerful as
possible.
Just as in the past they have t1ocked
to the Y. NJ. c. A. huts, the Y. W. c.
A. Hostess houses and canteens, the
Knights of Columbus and Jewish Wei
fare Board service rooms, the Amer
lean Library Association libraries and
the doughnuts and pies of the Sal
walton Army during their spare mo-
ments for recreation and amusement
they will do so in the future.
In the period after the war, these
organizations will be taxed more than
ever before to fill the added spare
moments of the soldiers with pleas
ure.
For this reason the people here at
home must not hesitate to contribute
to the United War Work campaign OF
these seven organizations as they nave
never given before. Now is the time
to show the men of our army tn I
we appreciate what they have done.
We are not giving them something.
We are only paying what we owe
them. And we must see that the pay
we give is not stinted.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08

A small boy went into a grocery
store and asked for two cents worth
of bananas. The grocerymen, not
wanting to bother with two cents,
said, I'VE haven't any" But the lit
tie boy had already spied the bunch
of bananas and asked, We'll, what's
them things?" The grocer said,
Those are pineapples,; so the boy
with masculine quickness of deci-
sion replied, iii take two cents worth
of pineapples."
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08
The National Livestock Market

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. EAST ST.
LOUIS. Ill, Nov. S.-The live stock market
for today is a. follows:
CATTLE: Receipts 200. Market steady
Native beef steers Sl1.JOMSlS.25.
Yearling steers and heifers 5000 SlJJO.
Cows ST.JOd S12.5O
Stockers and feeders SS.JO@S12OO.
Fair to Prime Southern beef steers SlO.-
OOdS11.1O.
Beef cows and heifers ST.JOdSl5OO.
Calves S7.T5S'SI7.2J.
HOGS: Receipts 1000. Market II to 20
cents higher.
Mixed and butchers SlItDM SlS.,O.
Good and heavy SlS.:E6ISlS..D.
Rough Sl6.iOsI Sl6.JO.
Light SlI 1OGI SlS.2O
Pigs S14.TJmS1G.JO.
Bulk SlI 1OMSlS4J.
SHEEP: Receipts leo. Market steady.
Lambs SlJ.2jM S15JO.
Ewes SllOcd S12.OO.
Gamers and Choppers s6.OO@$9OO
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08
CASUALTY LIST

Nine hundred and eighty-one names
are included in the casualty list, for
today. They are divided as follows:
Killed in action. 1868; died of wounds,
251; died of accidents and other caus-
es. 3; died of disease. 17O; wounded
severely. %; wounded, degree unde-
termined, 125; wounded slightly, 46;
and prisoners, l.
The Missourians in the list with
their addresses hnd their next OF
kin follow:
Killed In Action.
Virgins, Sergeant Edwin W, Car
thage. Mrs. Jennie F. Virgins.
Newcomb. Sergeant Charlie B.. St
Louis. Mrs. Charlotte Leryer.
Williams, Sergeant Headley, Lebanon
Charles T. Williams.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08
A TASK

To be honest, to be kind; to earn a
little and to spend a little less; tc
make, upon the whole, a family hap
pier for his presence; to renounce
when that shall be necessary and not
be embittered; to keep a few frier:s
but these without capitulatiOn; above
all, on the same grim condition, to
keep friends with himself; here is a
task for all that a man has of forti-
tude and delicacy-RObert Louis S:eV-
enson.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08
TIGER PITCHER Is KILLED
Leonidas Ellis of 1912 Team Loses
Life I'm France.

Leonidas Ellis, graduate of the Col
lege of Agriculture of the University
and pitcher of the 1913 Tiger base
ball team, was killed in action in
France September u, according to a
message from washington received by
his mother, Mrs. ]. n. Ellis, of Prince
ton, last Saturday. Letters received
in Princeton the day before said that
he was killed while eating dinner.
Mr.. Ellis was called into the SER
vice last March. He was then in Tex
as where he was an instructor in
agriculture in the Texas A. and NJ.
College at Marshall He reported to
Camp Funston and was assigned to
a marching gun corps. From there
he went to New York where he EN-
barked for France about June l.
Lieut. +. d. StuIts to Kansas City.
Lieutenant Frederick o. Stults, one
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08
COUGHS and COLDS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
DR.. King'sNew Discoyeryused
since Grant was President
Get a bottle today

It did it for your grandma, for your
father. For fifty years this well-known
cough and cold remedy has kept an
evergrowing army Of friends, young
and old.
For half a century druggists every
where have sold it. Put bottle in
your medicine cabinet. You may noed
it in a hurry. Sold by druggists
everywhere. 60c and $l.20.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08

Now is the time to determine wheth-
er we shall ever have war again be-
cause of the desire Of one man for
world power If the questions arising
from this war are settled according
TO Justice and right, the germ of fu-
ture wars will be destroyed.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08
$. G. A. Finance Campaign Closed.

The finance campaign of the Wom-
ans Student Government Association
of the University closed this week
with total subscription of s16O. This
does not include the money from the
quarantined houses, which will be
turned in later. Those who have not
yet paid their dues of so cents for the
year may do so at table in Academic
Hall Monday and Tuesday.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08

Miss Elizabeth Overall and Mrs.
Orpha Weidemeyer have returned to
their homes in jefferson City after
visiting friends here.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08
Bowels Acting Properlys

They ought to, for constipation
makes the body retain waste matters
and impurities that undermine the
health and play havoc with the entire
system. DIR. Kings New Life Pills are
reliable and mild in action, all
druggists. 25c.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08

Mrs. ]. s. McCauley left today for
her home in Dallas, Tex. after
spending a month with her sons,
Sloane and Leake McCauley, members
of the S. A. T. c.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08
SOCIETY NOTES

Announcement has been received
here of the marriage of Miss lone An
derson Self, daughter of Mrs. Alice
G. Self. of 1903 Paris Road TO Lieu
tenant Curtis B. Hurley of Warren.
Ark. which took place Sunday at
Little Rock, Ark, at the home of
Lieutenant Hurley's uncle.
Miss Self was born and reared in
Columbia, attended the public schools
and received her degree of B. S. in
Education from the University last
June. She has been teaching manual
arts in the high school at Mounds.
Okla. this year.
Lieutenant Hurley is a former stu
dent of the School of Journalism of
the University. He volunteered for
service when the United States first
entered the war and is member of
the 29th infantry stationed at Camp
Beauregard, La.
Immediately after the ceremony they
left for a wedding trip to Alexan-
dria, La, after which Mrs. Hurley re-
Nui lNu w lANl BOoAliOli III lAit oNliOOl
at Mounds. Okla, and Lieutenant
Hurley returned to Camp Beauregard
Mrs. Butler Ames of Lowell, Mass,
formerly Miss Fiflle Willis. arrived
Wednesday to visit her mother. Mrs
W. II. Willis.
Mrs. ]. s. NcCauley left today for
her home in Dallas, Tex, after
spending a month with her sons,
Sloane and Leake McCauley, members
of the S A T. c.
Miss Elizabeth Overall and Mrs.
Orpha Weidemeyer have returned to
their homes in jefferson City after
visiting friends here.
Mrs. b. r. Shore and her mother,
Mrs. Mary r. Spencer. will leave Mon
day morning for ChillicOthe where
they will visit relatives and from
their will go to BrOokfeld to visit
Mrs. Shores daughter, Mrs. Ellis
Brownlee.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08

Be prepared for the worst. LoEd1n
predicts the fashion of lOud-co-ori
hosiery for men after the war.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08

Mrs. Butler Ames of Lowell, Mass,
formerly Miss Fiflle Willis. arrived
Wednesday to visit her mother. Mrs.
w. II. Willis.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08
sas City. He will be on the inspec.
tors staff.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Half q Cent q Word q Day

Terms, cash In adj lnce. The amount. a,
yOlved In want ads are too small To \.
charged. When received over the nhans
Il is with the understanding ths, ~
ads will be paid for at once
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08

of the personnel officers of the S. A.
T. C. here, has been transferred to
headquarters ninth district at Kan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

stiff dough. Roll as thin as can be
handled. Line two pie tins and use
the trimmings TO cross bar the tops
II desired. This crust may be baked
before the pie, II the nature OF the
filling makes it desirable.
Cottage Cheese Salad.
Cottage cheese lends itself especl-
ally well to salads. II enough IS
used, the salad may serve $ the main
dish OF the meal French. mayonnaise
and boiled dressing all go wei vita
cheese salad The cheese may be
formed into balls or slices, II may be
nodded in tiny cups, or passed
through a pastry tube.
Variations: Foods that combine well
with cottage cheese in salads are
crisp fresh vegetables; cooked OF
canned vegetables; fresh. dried,
canned or preserved fruits. nuts;
olives; rice; potatoes With the two
last, some highly favored and bright
cOlored garnish. like pimiento or
celery, cucumbers, green peppers
crisp lettuce OF cabbage should be
used 10 add succulence-
Cottage Cheese And Peanut Butter
soup.
s cups OF milk.
2 tablespoons flour.
. tablespoOnfuls peanut butter.
Few drops onion Juice.
Bit OF bay leaf and ground sage.
L tablespoon butter
! cup cottage cheese
4 teaspoonful OF soda or more
Cayenne pepper.
I teaspoon salt.
Heat the milk with the bay leaf,
salt. pepper and onion juice IN a
double boiler, Soften the butter, ana
blend with the flour. Pour hot milk
gradually on this paste and beat until
smooth. Bring TO a boil and cook
over hot water for 10 minutes then
cool slightly. Blend cottage cheese,
soda and peanut butter. sOftenins
with a little Of the warm sauce 10
smooth thick cream. Add the cream
10 the sauce and reheat carefully
Avoid boiling the cause, for this viii
tougher the cheese. Serve with
croutons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

ALMOST 10000. 100000 pounds OF
"A skim milk are available for max
ing cottage cheese. Skim milk made
into cheese is seven times more val
liable as a food than as a feed for
live stock a pound Of cottage cheese
used in the home releases a pound Of
meat for shipment to our soldiers.
These were the actuating principles
behind the organization Of a cottage
cheese demonstrating corps Of the
dairy division. United States depart
ment Of agriculture, which recently
undertook a nation wide, drive to
make cottage cheese a staple food
throughout the land. Forty seven
women specialists from almost as
many states make up the corps tha-
viii carry the message.
These women have been in training
in Washington for several weeks
learning how 10 make cottage cheese
and how TO serve il in the newest ard
most attractive dishes. In the accom-
panying picture they are shOwn dem
onstrating their new creations in a
cottage cheese luncheon to officials OF
the department Of agriculture. The
luncheon was held in one Of the rooms
Of the dairy division Among the
guests were assistant secretaries Carl
Nrooman, Raymond A. Pearson and
Clarence Ousley, dean II. l.. Russell
OF the food administration chiefs OK
several bureaus and a score Of the de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
MAGNOLIA OPENS
FINEST STATION
Five Points Service VIII
Be on Elaborate Scale,
Says the Manager.

me Magnolia Petroleum company
today opens its third service station
On Il Pas0. at the intersection Of
Cedar. Montana and Piedras streets
and 81 VIII be known as the Five
Points station. Today's visitors are
given a gallon OF gasoline with every
1--WE gallon order.
The neW station is the largest and
most elaborate gasoline station in the
city and manager c. W. Woffosd has
reason 20 be proud Of IL. The station
represents a total outlay Of $4,000.
j. has entrance from three streets
and IS equipped with three driveways
with two pumps. each OF the five gal
Jon stroke type
A man IS constantly on duty 70 IN
tires with air. put water in the rad
llror and render other service TO the
rlotorist and manager WoffOrd is par
rlculariy catering 70 the women driv-
err There IS Women's rest room
with a separate entrance from Cedar
street
One feature or the service 70 be
given ar this station will be draining
crank cases. cleaning the motor with
kerosene and filling with fresh oil
while the motorist waits.
The Magnolia company is now run
ulnE a thoroughly modern plant The
last horses were sold this week and
Ire deIiverv tanks are all hauled by
motor trucks A garage has just been
completed at the plant on South kan
Tas street 10 take care OF the truck
Feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

VIII help the cottage cheese force and
experts from the bureau Of markets
viii encourage and assist food dealers
10 make cottage cheege one Of their
regular staples. Representatives OF
the state extension forces also will
help. Meanwhile the Commercial
dairying experts Of the department
are working with the big creameries
TO turn their skim milk into this prod
uct to meet the big demand certain to
develop.
Here is how TO make some OF the
new cottage cheese dishes
Cottage Cheese sausaEes.
I cup cottage cheese.
/ cup dry bread crumbs. or = cup
cold cooked rice and = cup bread
crumbs.
= cup peanut butter.
= cup chopped peanut meats
= teaspOOnful powdered sage.
= teaspOOnful thyme
1 teaspOonful salt
= teaspOOuful pepper.
= teaspoOnful Of soda or more
1 tablespoonful chopped onion.
Mix all dry ingredients thoroughly
with bread crumbs. Blend peanut but
ter and onion with the cheese, and
mix them with the bread CRUMBS,
form into flat cakes, dust with bread
crumbs or cornmeaL and fry deli
cate brown in a little tat in hot
frying pan
Cottage Cheese Tart.
Is cup Of cottage cheese
Whites Of . eggs beaten stiff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
Parisians Dig In"
To Protect Selves
During Air Raids

Paris. France. Nay Correspond
erce Of The Associated Press)-Paris-
Sans are digging IN" 20 avoid the
bombs OF the German air raiders.
Trench shelters. IL Is announced. viii
be- constructed along the Champs Ely
sees in the Bois de BouloEne, Bots de
Tinceunes and all the public squares.
These are intended as refugees for
persons in cuarterers where strongly
Vauifed cellars are not access bic
Their construction viii give the peo-
uls OF the French capital more than
ever the conviction that Paris is now
p part OF the heroic front
More than 5000 cellars already are
il use as places Of refuge during air
raids and the authorities have given
their approval Of them as safe even
- the houses over them should be
destroyed by sirmen's bombs. Some Of
these cellars shelter as many as 100
persons. Many OF them are connected
with another cellar by passage so
as 20 afford an exit II flooded by
broken water pipes or filled with gas
from broken gas mains.
some are equipped with tools for re-
pairing broken pipes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

Permits TO Bald. S504I.
Building permits taken out at
the office Of the building inspector,
Percy McGhee, IT.. during the week
ended Friday. May 3. had a total
valuation of S7941. The permits by
davs follow.