davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25

/ For ksut-Houses UnFu7rIsF.d.
--~~-~-~-~-~-~---~---~-
{ CHICKEN ranch SO. Phone 5s9sR
[ FOUR room modern -e0ttaEs. Phsne ass..
T SIX room house. garage, cali MORNINGS
49,
EIGHT rooms close n SO per month
Apply III ~ Can1ne-L
f sewn room nouse. basement ard sleep
+ ing porch. no sick 1873 WyominE-
/ KITCHEN Cabinets 81 a week
FOUTz MOORE co.
+ FIVE room house in Government Hi SIS
also one on Erie street $50 6h- e2sz1
FOUR rooms ard sleeping porch. s1z-5e
Phone 1854
MODERN brIck cottage in Grand View
near Fl Bliss car line. references Fhcus
30sslL
MODERN four room house. large yarus
1e5S Bishop St Rent for sumner month.
SIS per mo Prone eaalA
MODERN bungalow. rooms hath an
sleeping porch. s112 MorencA one block
from street car Phone 2d6S-
FOR REST-4 room bungalow uith sleep.
ing porch. 1106 Noble Rent $50 month
Phone ESQ
CLOsE 10 Southuestsrn. rhres RON hous'
with bath. has pig yard for garden and
chickens. SO a4o4 Manzana street
FOR kENT BY HAWKINS BIOS
?. brick. 30 Putnam ---..-----------s1l
s 2 brick 1850 Boulevard ----- -f5-
SIN FOOT EXTENSION TABLE.
For this week only ....---.--- o. 81. 50
YOUNG FURNITURE Co
1QI 5. Stanton St. Phone SIS.
rooms. i73s E Boulevard f2s-5l
8 rooms garage. 1871 Montana, heat d5-el
S rooms. 1919 Montana Zee ---.--.-- 3 go
DOUGLAS c. CBOW ELL AGENCY
22f Mills B'dg. Phone $500.
aIESA AND FRANKLIN
Is rooms sos Mesa ave. reascrl1la renr-
IS rooms OF Mesa ave. reasonahl rent.
DOUGLAS c. CROMWELL AGENCY
z2f Mills Bldg Phone ssoo-
sEHEN room house. modern. newIy paint
ed and papered with Ecud shade and
snleAen YARD. close u. Aaso-L-n ave
Want a sood tenant Phone s11f o. cas-
lel1 2. san Antonio S.
OIL STONES-(sAS RANGES.
AID fireiess cookers. everything for the
kitchen. easy terms
SOLLIE-PETERS FURNITURE co.
NOTICE
We are movins everybody WAY can't ve
move youe Trunks anywhere ln city Csc
We WORK every day Oh the week HERNIA q
Iranster Co Phone sae-
CLOSE IN FLATS.
9o2-4 Texas ST. rear; 2 rms. bath and
S. L. p water furnished. very desirable
and reasonable at s125e and SIS
FISk-RAMSEN REALTY CO.
Phone 1913 Trust Bids
FOUR ROOM COTTAGE-sIs SO
ESQ Lebanon St. rms. bath ard ST. E.f
well situated on corner. ! block 20 paved
ST.. Manhattan Hts. two blocks % car
line, On good repair. Fi7 so.
FISE-RAMsET REALTY CO.
Phone 1913 Trust Bldg.
SIX 70, m house. slassed 10 slacpilE
porch storage room. garage. chicken
cocDz. LlcWcr7. trees. Drctrilst lawn i-
street $50 per month. ISIS = Boulevard
Phone 1873
FOR LEASE-Fesponsfble parties, Nay
first House 9QT Cpscu. two desirable colf
i've room flats. all modern corveniences.
sleeping porches- garages, apply sos Up
invllids.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25

Head o. American Commission to
visit Russia, one year ago today,
April =. 1917.
Ind 2 reT0iuti0nlst
KEsEERDAVB ANSWER
LPper ie7f coner d0l7a, nose at cogs
f1geL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
IN MEMORIAM

Notices under this heading accepted for
publication az the reading notice rate1
We take this method OF thanking
the many kind friends for sympathy
and flowers sent in memory OF our
loving mother.
Harry and Frank Cantilon-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
Lest and Pound.

Lest and Found.
-~~~-~-~-~-~-~---~-~-~---
LOoI-Red COW. one stub morn. s. re-
ward Phone 1916
FOUND an aut1mobne wheel with tire.
can Mrs 8ierman- Phone sfg7-
LOsT-Airdaie male pup. name Firestone.
License number ESQ Reward Pm 1927.
LOST-smau diamond ring with en-
graved initia3 s. S. on inside Reward
Fisher Hotel
BEDROOM suites $40 a month.
EOUTL MOORE CO.
THE DOG was found because ne wore a
collar bought al sheers-Lazenhy Co. 80
LOsT-In postoffics or business district
small silver. knit beaded con purse. ini-
tials n Il c. on lid Lave at Stuart
studio Reward
$40 REWARD for return OF Two new
sterling CaEinEs No questions asked. Prop
erty American Tobacco Co and am held
responsible for same 523 vs.. Missouri
LOST-Between Hotel Paso del Ncrte and
Wigwam theater a pair Of gold framed
eye-giasseH with handle Tor fastening 20
chain Reward for return 30 General Read
room zoos. Mills building.
Personal.
~---------~~~---~-----~
MONEY loaned 315 Trust Bldg.
Spirella CorSets. Ms 3lllsr. Phi sf3fW.
COTTON or rubber garden hose Call az
A. Yates fos s. Fl Paso St
KURTAINS KLEANED korrectiy. Kramer.
MRS. CHONLA w9Ineu's exchange. I29 ~
Campbell
BRASS beds 81 a week.
FOUTZ MOORE CO.
PHOSE 3s7s Il Pas0 Transfer 60. bag
gage. light moving and hour work Prices
reasonable
WANTED one TO share ear for salt
Lake. household goods, ship next week
R. l. Daniel Furn. s. Matt Fcty- Pm 1925
II 700 AXE N TIE MARKET for any
kind OF a sewing machine see Us ROW
lo7 s stsHtoa s. Fhone SIS.
ICE BONES AND REFRIGERATORS-
A complete line. with prices ranging from
sOLLIE-PETERs FURNITURE co.
SOS Mills street. Phone 2e13.
Money To Loan.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money 90 loan on downtown business prop
ertv az six percent interest
We make loans on residence properly
az seven and eight percent
JAMES L. MARI a COMPANHs
3u4 san Antonio St Phone 1850.
MONEY To LOAN.
$4,000 TO loan On Improved city
property
JAS. J. WATTS.
1o4 san Francisco St. Phi 454
MONEY LOANED on diamouds watches.
SECURITY LOAN co. PHI. 2754
Corner Fl Paso and san Antonio Ste.
IS To $50 loaned honest Employee. cheap Z
est rates confidential quick. satisfactory I
service Drake. 20l Roberts Banner
MONEY TO LOAN On 5000 inside business I
property. Z per cent interest A. p Coiss I
Bros. 2u2 Oregon
MONEY TO LOAN at { peg cent on bust I
SO Mis- Bidg-
diamonds chatteis. Newton 2l5 Trust bid /
FIRELESS Cookers 81 2 week.
FOUTZ MOORE co.
cHATTEL moEtgaEe loans. SIS Trust Bldg
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
SALE or
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT FOR UNPAID I
FREIGHT AND STORAGE CHARGES.
The g. H & s. A. R. Z. Co. hereby I
gives notice that on the 18th day Of Nay. .
1878. between the hours OF 10 O.. and D
4 p. m. viii sell al w S Clayton's ware
house iu city Of FL Paso. Fl Paso county.
Texas. at public outcry. 20 the highest and Z
best bidder. for cash. one carload q
va HHH Pa pod Hr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
Wanisd-MOney

WANTED-To borrow $4,000 on one and
two years time notes secured by lien on
lands near Fabens- Fl Paso county. worth
$4,000. And bearing per cent interest
Address Mrs Tomasa G. Glron. San Eli
carlo. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
HeIp Wanted-Male Ia 81

Help Wantsd-Mals and Female
------~-~~~--~-~---~-~-~
Gas stoves 800 geek
FOUTZ -1OORE CO.
WANTED-Nan or woman middle aged
preferred for baking. assist with eool1ns
and general kitchen work in hotel Write
Mrs. G c. Messenie. santa Rita. y IL
Help Wanfed-FsmaIs
WOMAN % care for two children ana
take charge Of home sI2 E5trella-
ENPERIENCED American dining room
girl. call in person eos Ups9n Ave
WANTED-By Produce House girls for
sorting produce Write E t92 care Herald
WASTED-Good gil Tor homework 1881
Bliss
WAITRESS wanted. Must have had cafe
experlerce 1l1 Tezas-
EXPERIENCED waitress wanted at once
go = Franklln-
WANTED girl dispensers and Waitresses
Potter Confectionery Co
INTELLIGENT office girl easy work. IS
per week. give fun particulars Is P K
Herald
WANTED-Erperieuce dining room wait
resses SO week Apply Modern Cafe
Basement Mills Bldg.
WOMAN for general houseworiz- must be
experienced and speak English Co home
nights Phone 73e2W-
WANTED-Woman for cooking ind gener-
az house work, cclored preferred Phone
Se13R
WANTED-Ezperienee cashier who can
operate typewriter Apply Modern Cafe.
basement. Mills Bldg
WANTED-Whita woman cook for mining
camp. twenty boarders $50 per month
Adiress o 2 smith HEREFORD. sriz-
WANTED glrl or lady TO attend caid
drink stand Apply Speedway Filling Sla-
ton Bliss ard Pied-as s.
WANTED-Competen practical nurse to
Mace Apply n person. 2o35 Grant
WANTED-Cashiers- Apply superfntsnd-
ent Popular Dry Goods Co
YOUNG woman for cashier ana sales
ledger bookkeeper in e Paso branch large
Tire and Rubber Co. Best OF working
Give education. special training and ez-
perience for Immediate interview. Address
p. 1o6. care Herald
Situations Wanled-Male.
~----~-~-~~~---~-----------
CARPENTER work wanted Phone 6s27M-
BONDED cashier-exDerienc in
vest Oh a reasonable time 4 conditions
warrant ?. o I9a. - Paso. Texas.
POSITION-Wanted BY an up 20 date
credit manager and cashier. who O. also
flee work. capable OF meeting the public.
well known 10 e Paso trade Best OF ref
erences- Aadress g llA caro- He-ald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25

Wanted-Real Estate.
---~--~~---~-----~-~----- ---------------------~-
HAVE buyer for large tract OF land. In
less a bargain viii not answer Full de-
scription IN first letter. p. o. Box 1879.
Houston. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25

eVapOrated from Inv system BY TINS
time and thou wilt hencefOrth be
guided by kindness. charity and broth
erly love.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25

ton OF Palestine has increased from $4,000 to near
ly 10000 largely through immigration Forty-eight
Jewish agricultural colonies have been established
and were in fiourishing condition until the war
placed its blight on them No great emigration
to Palestine is expected on the part of American
Jews, who are bound to this country by ties OF
love and patriotism, but the new state will serve
as refuge for the oppressed in many lands. The
Zionist leaders predict that half million Jews will
settle in the ancient homeland during the next
decade.
The Jews were a primitive agricultural people
when they were driven from Palestine. They will
go back with Ford tractors and other AmeHeni,
farm machinery the automobile, electric light and
telephone, with modern methods of city planning
and sanitation. Modern irrigation systems will turn
the desert lands east of the Jordan into garden Of
agricultural wealth.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25
The British Crisis.

Lord Northclife has had the temerlty to make
himself the most bitterly unpopular man in Lon
don again.
He is the most formidable figure in Great
Britain, and his power and punch have often been
greatest at the high tide of his unpopularity. Any
man who challenges recommendation is bound to
be unpopular; a journalist who goes as far as
Northcliffe does in defying the concentrated war
power of a nation courts destruction and disgrace,
and no one knows it better than the pugnacious
magnate of Printing House square.
He was the undong of Kitchener two years
ago; the question is, can he unhorse Sir Will
lam Robertson? Northt1iffe has decided that the
war Office needs shake-up. Too much autocracy
and seIf-suciency has crept into its atmosphere to
suit him. The Cambria reverse left very ugly
feeling in Britain that some one had blundered. The
military folks blame the politicians; and Lloyd
George is accused of getting back at them by using
the Northcliffe press his weapon of attack 1t
seems to be clear that a bitter fight for supremacy
between the military and civilian elements in Eng
land is to be waged.
Great Britain is committed to the principle that
the military men should be given absolutely free
and unhsmpered hand in operations in the field
She is determined that politics should not intrude
upon her fighting forces However, the mitarists
are not content with this delegation of power they
want freedom of all civilian inquiry into their mis-
takes their reverses freedom to do exactly they
like, control over the press, control public
opinion to the point of ruthless suppression
of facts.
Sir William Robertson, chief of the British
general staff, has been given, apparently, even
greater grant of power than Kitchener had.
But in the shadow of the threatened German drive,
Northcliffe has provoked crisis over the complex
war office situation, and it is possible that another
shake-up is at hapd. Even Sir Douglas Haig may
go. The military establishment cries once more
that the politicians are making them the goats"
and it is quite possible indeed that the solid Brit
ish public may take this view. The fate of the
empire depends upon its soldiers and sailors, who,
eaSspite mistakes, despite blunders nevertheless
have done pretty well with their fight the Hun.
The power which Northcliffe possesses should be
used sparingly, and only when it is backed beyond
question by the solid force of truth.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25
Was Asking Too Much.

The conversation in the lobby Of a Washing
ton hotel turned to the high cost of living, res
taurants and that sort of thing when this anecdote
was told by Representative Nelson E. Matthews of
Ohio
One afternoon rambled into a village
cafe and told the attending waiter to bring him the
half of duck. Fifteen minutes went by. Then
another fifteen minutes Finally the man at the
table began to show signs of impatience.
What can do for you, sr?" asked the waiter,
going to the table in response to an impera-
tive call
"What about my order?" demanded the diner.
"How soon do l get that half duck?"
Just somebody comes in and orders
the other half" was the calm rejoinder OF the
waiter "You don't suppose that kill half
a duck, do you?"-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25
Weaver Tries Debating.

Mr. Weaver, the fuel administrator for the
District, by his order closing one-third Of the
churches Of Washington, has opened the way for
a huge upheaval in this city. While the churches
going to obey his order to the : tier, they are
not going to accept it without fight against what
they term favortism
Mr.. Weaver would have been wise had he con-
suited the people of the churches before giving such
drastic order. But having Mr. Garfield in
the guise OF dictator, he probably itched to do a
little debating hmself-hence his "bone-headed"
play
Perhaps these gentlemen who are trying to give
coal have taken into consideration that all
industry, business and various other organizations
not in the slipshod manner which has
characterized the workings of the Emergency Fuel
Bureau, for instance.
Business industry and the church establish
ments which through years of serious thought and
study have built up system by which they may
carry on their various activities. These systems
cannot survive such thoughtless rulings as are
being handed to them by the Fuel Administration.
Mr.. Weaver, had he approached the churches
with his project, would probably have been aided
to a much answer to the problem than the
one which he has put forward. He should have
considered that the majority of the churches are
heated but one-third of the time and that his clos
ing order is bound to leave some communities
without places of worship Sunday.
Again, Mr.. Weaver may be bucking up against
the Constitution of the United States, which pro-
hibits law against the establishment of religion
''or prohibiting the free exercise thereof"
At any rate, why should Washington be sin
gled out as the dog" on which to try these exr
periments?
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25
The Modern Dancer. .

He was very fond of dancing and he did the latest
thing,
When he asked his girl to marry, why he bought a
circle ring.
They trotted to the altar with grand march after
piece
While the best man hesitated with the brdegroom's
blushing niece,
And the ushers, smiling broadly, did walk they
call Cape Nome
And the horses in their carriage did canter to
their home.
They started life in earnest, he would wo-stcp in
- the morn,
AS he went to feed the horses that he kept within
the barn,
And he'd canter back to breakfast in the tango
papered room
And he'd waltz about the kitchen as he defty swept
with broom.
He would fsh-walk in the evening, the neigh
bors said,
And he'd grapevine up the staircase, and he'd
slowly dip in bed
Now he rocks little cradle with the Prince of
Walls asleep
IT'S three years since the wedding and he thinks of
And he's learned to spank the baby to lively Tilt
ing tune,
That's ragtime variation of the smiling honey
40 moon
We hope that both happy, and although they
miss the ball.
Should they ever meet with trouble, may those
troubles all be small
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25
Reviying Palestine.

Tomorrow will be a notable Sabbath in the
Jewish synagogues throughout the United States
for It will be observed Palestine Sabbath. The
rabbis will prsch the restoration of the old
Jewish homeland, which has become definite part
OF the allied peace aims since the British drove the
Turks from Jerusalem and pledged its support to-
ward the revival Of the Jewish state The offering
for The day will be aside for the Palestine Res
toraton Fund, the first 100000 of which is being
raised in the United States.
Already ambitious plans have been projected for
the establishment of the new Jewish state. great
fund of probably $Ioooooooo will be raised through
out the world to start the state on a firm
foundation. The first 100000 of the fund, to be
devoted to immediate restoration needs, is rapidly
being gathered in the United States
great revival OF Hebrew art and culture is ex-
pected to follow the re-establshment Palestine will
become center where the old Jewish idealism, in
religion and culture, viii flourish anew According
to the Zionist plan the state will be established
on democratic basis. with complete religious free
dom for all groups of the population, the holy
places OF Chrstianssand Moslem to be exterrtorial
lied and placed under the guardianship OF their own
organizations.
During the past forty years the IsXish popular
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25
Regulating Russia's Debt.

During the past few weeks there has been a
slight growth of favor toward the Bolshevik re-
gime in Russia evidenced throughout the world,
but this switching OF sentiment bids fair to be turn
ed into opposition channels more if the Boil
Russia's national debt
That it is expedient and necessary on the
grounds of political morality is but an empty ex-
PLANTATION of Boshevik leaders, although there is
some ground for consideration in the explanation.
The New Republic, in recalling the circum-
of the loan of fIoooooooo sterling floated
in London and Paris in 1906, says:
Let US recall the circumstances of the loan
of fIooooo,ooo sterling ioated in London and Paris
in 1906, while the fate of the first Duma hung in
the balance The Gar at the point of bank
ruptcy; money was absolutely required to pay the
Cossacks and their loyalty. If the Duma
could have said, Without consent, no money,
it would have been able to lay the basis for a
sound constitution. The liberals of Russia ear
nestly entreated London and Paris to hold up the
loan just for few months, at most, until the
necessary constitutional concessions could be wrest-
ed from the Gar. London and Paris knew exactly
what was at stake. Neither British French
arc likely ever to ignore the relations between
troll of the purse and representative government.
But London and Paris rejected the plea of the
Russian liberals and provided the Gar with the
money he required Thus ended the first and most
promising movement for the reconstruction of Rus
sia as liberal state, able to maintain prosperity at
home and honor abroad. We might have had a
Russia that would stand by to the end if Lon
don and Paris had not been complaisant to the
autocracy that was destined to betray u.s."
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25
Some More Splits.

There is likely much truth in the recent cable
grams reporting strong indications of general up
heaval in Russia and split between Trotzky and
Lenine.
The masses of the Bolshevk haven't got the
promised peace, bread and land, and Trotzky has
been handling matters regardless of Premier Len
inc, after manner ungentlemanly in mere for
egn minister. 1t is natural for Bolsheviki to want
bread and land 1t is natural for Trotzky and
Lenine to be jealous of each other OF course the
condition pleases Germany. All that Germany needs
of Russia is that the latter keep right being
organized ununited for anything.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25
HONORS awarded
At BUSINESS HIGH
Students Who Excel Get Marks of
Distinction.

Business High School pupils possess
ing special qualifications in scholar
ship, school betterment activities and
athletics, yesterday, received awards
in their assembly hall
Principal Allan Davis delivered a
short address and awarded the prizes.
Those receiving awards and their lines
of endeavor are as follows:
School betterment: Louise Ryan. Le-
roy S. Mann. Harry King. Philip
Friedlander.
Scholarship: Percy Watzman, Clara
Braton Woody, Sarah Katherine Yos-
gour, Ernest P. Anderson.
Football "B's'' were awarded to the
following:
E. W. Held, w. C. Allard. C. w. Col
lier, S. E. Richter, NJ. Davis, c. r.
Keenan,, H. d. Williams. T. ]. King,
F. Schnider, NJ. Schafer. NJ. L. Ready,
F L. Houck, ]. B. Welch. F, L. Von-
Eff and D. r. White.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25
YOUR SICK Child
IS CONSTIPATED!
LOOK At TONGUE.
| If Cross. Feyerish or Bilious Give
California Syrup of Figs" .,

No matter what ais your child, =
gentle. thorough laxative should all
ways be the first treatment given.
II your little one is out-of-sorts-
half-sick, isn't resting. eating and!
acting naturally-look. Mother see II.
tongue is coated. This is q sure sign
that its little stomach. liver and
bowels are clogged with waste. When
cross. irritable. feverish. stomach sour.
breath bad or has stomach-ache, diar-
rhoea, sore throat. full Of cold, give
a teaspoonful OF California Syrup OF
Figs" and in a few hours all the con-
stipated poison. undigested food and
sour bile gently moves out Of its little!
bowels without gripping. and you have
a well, playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative" because
It never fails to cleanse the little ones
liver and bowels and sweeten the
stomach. and they dearly love its
pleasant taste. Full directions for bs-
bies, children of all ages and for
grown-ups printed on each bottle.
Beware OF counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a bottle OF
California Syrup OF Figs" then see
that it is made by the California Fig
Syrup Compsny.''-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25

gentlemen running around the halls
OF Congress comforting with one an
other and looking seriously over the
records to see the untried fields Of ele-
vation which some of our American
prices seem to have sought.
1t was confidently expected when this
legislation was in process of construc-
ton that gentlemen who understood
our economic history in this country
and the wishes OF the people-would
outline the specific method whereby
such legislation could become effective.
But no one jumped into the breach.
The correct method was outlined in
the case Of wheat but nothing else.
And the country has been suffering
ever since, because of the woeful dere-
fiction. Congress has learned a lesson,
unquestionably. but when it will profit
by it remains yet to be seen.
THE OBSERVER.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York, Jan. 24-Washington-
ians registered at hotels here in
cluded:
Woodward & Lothrop: 334 Fourth
avenue: G. Louis, travelling goods
toys, sporting goods, music, pic
lures: ]. A. Hobson, upholstery; F.
W. Zurich, Longacre; F. Fouster
Navarro; A. c. Fowler, Marlbor-
ough; D. II. Manning, CONTINENTAL
Mills Phillips, Martha Washington
Woodward & Lathrop, 334 Fourth
avenue; Miss L. McGill, laces, ribbons,
veilings; Miss d. Collins, women's
neckwear, ruchings.
Breslin-E. Duke.
Cumberland-M. J. Loeb.
Latham-A. w. Mitchell, jr.
Great Northern-Miss B. Reynolds.
New Strand-Wm. Eli Craig.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25
Hamburg Liner Torpedoed.

An Atlantic Port. Jan. A-Ffrst de-
finite information regarding the tor
pedoing of the owasco. former Ham
burg-American liner Allemannia, was
obtained today when members Oh her
crew arrived here on board Spanisn
liner. The owasco was torpedoed last
month
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25

Mayor Hylan, of New York City, is doing con-
siderable "mayoring." He has just fired police
commissioner and has placed the ban on smoking
and the wearing of hats in the city offices Just
how conjure up picture of Tammanyite
without the famous top hat and cigar
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25
$4,000 Drafted Men in Ottawa

Ottawa, Jan. A-The draft call Of
class /. Category A. will enroll be-
tween 1900 and 5000 men in. the
Canadian expeditionary force. IL was
announced today. OF this class l,S0o
have already reported for servic&