davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-13

lastical superlors; superiors who
teach that the priest must be obeyed,
that when they grow older they must
cast their vote for men who deserve
well in the Catholic cause, and, make
them believe that the pope stands in
the place of God on earth.
Then, Mr.. Man from Detroit, 90
with US down to the red light district
and take the census of that quarter.
Find out who are the most popular
politicians down there and you will be
surprised at how we'll Rome is liked
IN, and how well she protects the law
iessness in your houses of ill-fame. Go
with us into the saloons and into all
the lower places of the city and find
out who the favorite politicians are
and have been. Verify Rome is we'll
liked there! Go with us into the inner
sanctums of big business and learn
now Rome swaps favors granting a
franchise here and an exemption there
just for the support of big business
Learn how so much Of this vast papal
wealth in Detroit escapes taxation.
how she gets public money to support
her sectarisn institutions and how the
q agents of big business line up with
~ " , le'ef" ,ol poh'icai laVors eH-
n' 4nqu.fe i''o your PUBIC scnooi
10 oa.u . anu % Li,u ouI wlae - anu mas
-, -; ~ YOU ,"s. ~
A.. - -. wa ~
~. ss.Y ! ~. " ~ !. - ~ u,
= fnd;S. IL, Ia.I :. a '.a'a, 80 80
g.. "a sa.-,.- Ia....'.s.II - :.s
nan;u.. g. c. S.,..4
III -
..,,..n...',. - g.. 8. -;ut :.
81 .an;a4o r.. -. -.
ao,o,. : .;n.,. a.,o =. - 80, i
r. A..
L..c4
otha.o :. ~, 80 49,. s.n,rt,,,on.
h..J;. III 80 o.I - ,s.a-;-.
g.. ~ !. ,..;,h....J;no oar..-.oI 90
.or,,, 80 pono fror, .,,o,.,, nrortor
'uSe osE'ii'''ns " E'shl
We aren't naming specific instances
this week. We're laying the founda-
ton. We're getting ready to prove
these things. The knights OF Column
bus down in Alabama have already
sent delegation to Washington to try
to stop The MENACE going through
the mails but we aren't afraid that
this government has become so Ro-
manized that we won't have time tc
expose this scheme and the men be.
hind Il to the fullest extent What
we tell vou in tbe weeks 70 come will
/. ho n,ord ,,,;.h tho h.rr ~ - ~,
-, .s...s. ~ no..n;+ = uo;un :,
a. -,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-13

The Secular Press Of Detroit Refused to Print This Discourse

III nd on sunday Sr ndgnadsc
Of firm conviction
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-13

&@
%
hayr @h! DanhOd xamd
bh reed e re- mpdnI ahycmd
PRESENT. h rights Now Together Now Derdco uod
tn ony m 5eatee 5
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-13
'e Country Helped to

Two Other Methods Of Striking at Menace
Knights Have Acted on One0ther Startling Facts Showing
the Danger of Electng Officials Who Act Orders From
the Popes Palace in Rome by Following Lead Of Princes Of
the PapaI Empire.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-13
Autocracy's Hidden Hand

The man who knows that these
nineteen Roman Catholic papers,
from all over the country, wrote let
ters to Detroit to aid in this attempt
ed prohibition of THE MENACE from
being offered for sale, on Detroit's
streets and who doesn't see that it is
a national plot, is too feeble-minded
to see any difference between Ger
many's method of government and our
own.
OF course, if he were let down in
Detroit and should find everything
run in the same spirit as this Roman
Catholic blow at free press he might
be pardoned for imagining he was in
Berlin but the hand of the kaiser's
brother autocrat is not likely to be-
come so apparent in our national ad-
ministration that officials in Washing
ton will take any action against the
one paper in the country that has
fearlessly exposed Roman Catholic
treason to the allied cause.
Washington knows we are with the
government to the end in its fight for
democracy. 1t knows we are against
autocracy anywhere, and that we
would oppose the German method Of
doing things there just as much as
though it were on European soil. We
have no intention of running afoul Of
the espionage bill as some Of our Ro-
man Catholic contemporaries have
done. We aren't built that way. THE
MENACE is in the fight against Ger
man autocracy just as whole-heart-
edly as any of the many non-combat-
ants in Washington, or elsewhere, and
THE MENACE force has contributed as
much to the fighting strength as any
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-13

Nineteen Catholic
Spring the Unwary n

Councilman Savages Letter of Thanks to Nineteen Editors
Which They Were So lndiscreet to Publish Reveals the
Appalling BoIdness With Which Rome Has Struck In Her
Desperate Effort Curb Freedom of Press and Extemate
Heresy Through the Courts
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-30
iATENCI0N! iATENC1ON!
= CASARSE

/ LdI1IOSC uP UdIuoS ilcIIt&AoS 80
| naciOnalidadc: J cIienss lisa de beF'
! I.osoS lOmhN2S.
| E~ny.enns in DOLLAR soianen.e J nos
| nlros lc teInliirsmos. a vuel,a o. CO.
/ rreo, nuestru complete caialofo IDatrl-
J u.uGIsl con d~sSLIpcioncs Getalladas. 20
~TJGRAFIAS, S0HBRES Y D1HECClO-
[ MES de iovenes, seHnraS. Y seloritas
| meIicapas Y de o,ras accommodates, IL
| Sup,s viuias de lnLscaasisS an~ieceofi'
tes. Qiienes deSean enroni.ar an bopTs
60 y buen cSpcSo. Id. puede esr:ihl:
10 direc:amcrie & cualqulera de elias
y contrser TN mairlmunto feliz en- cor
4, tempo. ScnoS GignoS De cOrfianza
\ g nos dedicamos 4 IN negcc,C honrado
y nclto. No permlta, pues. que Ia Pc
I men. sIEIa de III dollar esis de poE
! medic eEtre lid. y 81 muy possible !E-
J ICJDAD MATRIMONIAL.
Escrihl hey nisr.n 4:
[ BHLIANCE CLUE
Ear .-f Los tBpeftI Cal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-30
LOS MUCHACHOS Y LA GUERRA,
Unformaci6n &C la AsGciacion trisiia'
ma dc J%ovenSS)
Dor fdhTgac.

Mcntando una cana vEdeb.c :
hueca" por ~corc,l. c~mpunando uns
espada de MADEIRA. cubicrta Ia cabe@a
con I'm casco de p2rci: arremctc Ell
muchacho contra el cuemigO. al fr2n-
t. de un cjtrcito no memo val!enta
que imag;nario. Jar:as rctrocede,
<iem9ye triunfa o qUc!a en- q CAMPO
de- batalla. Cada muchacho e un
heroc en- cieTreS.
Sus heroes favoritos en- ia histo-
ia son To- v~a,ientcs. los que nan al
canZado 'aurc,cS en- cl combatc. los
que nan Sacrificado algo nor c! no.
nor o ror ia patria. Y ciaado ha i!e-
gado q dia. en- cue In dido el llanlaIo
del honor de Ia no5lc@a, ha rcSpoMdi
10 con cntusiasmo. cor amor L! sen
timiento de hbertad ileva a GavrIo-
che traS As ~tr:ncncras dekParis y c,
nino h6roc dc Victor Hugo mucre
sonriente e~mpunando Su anna. +!
amor = la pa;r;a lle@a 4 PIri!a hast
ia pucrta de G~ranad.taS Y Su aTraJo
Ia 81 ,".unla al c;jrcito inSurgentc.
Fin e. cjcrcito itaiianc hay in
muchac1o dc catorcc amos gu" ha o.
tq.Eu tres en- 81 rrcnte: en- la trinchc-
"a far@o$a Y en- "a cumnrc Hscabro-
"a : hclada; V a combatido como cual-
ou;c- SoidaGo-iunto a III padrc-y
hoy -tcnta con orcII.o una cruz
mjIItar, En 81 eicrcitn frances son
numcr0si<imoS los ~muchachos de ca
torcc = d,ociocho aNos. r. padre Y
81 bermauo mavor mar saiido a "a
guerra. han queGado hajo el crrcn
hcroico o hap ~Ic&rcs1Go mntl!aGoj
al hogar Y e. muchacho Sc la -ornado
"noilu". y po;iu gsrorzaGo. Las tro-
ms dc aiYo:n. las Guc sc arra;an con
Tpr,a sc5~o q cnemi"o para dpcidir IL
vir,oria. e.r;jD formada. dc essos NH
.hachos honbrcs.
pero =, toJos los heroes est;n en-
., frante occidental. No todos los
m~rrhac5os fehen emDunar las armas.
Hay otr, y de soy heroicos.
4 rpas ruartas nillas de las rr;nche-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-30

EN- UNA MiSnaA TUMBA

-ando, al lado del cadavcr dc Ia madre
amada.
Cuando rcgreso cl padre, ell hiio CO.
rrio a su ]encuentro, Y iuntos sc AFRO
dilIaron de nuevo ante el cadaver de
Ia llorada. Empezaba Ia nOchc dc Ia
tragedia. .
a IL manana SiGuicnte. los amigos
llegaror. Il exprcsar SUI condolencia. {:
acompanar al cadaver. d cumplir las
formulas sociales. La puerCa csua-
ba cerrada. V hubo que deScerrcjarl;t
para penetrar d la habitaci0n. y am
hos lados del cadaver. padre G hijo pa
recian dormir.
En- la habitaci0n. habia IN fuerte
olor a gas. Mr.. Jackson Y ell pequenn
Jackson. tenian cada IL IN tubo dc
gas en- los labios. Sus oios muertos
parecian clavados aun en- el cadaver
dc la madre y de la espoSa.
En- mitad de la habitacion. hGbia
una carta. Los que la leyeron. sin,
theron corrcr ell llanto por sus meiillas
Dccia aSi: ":Ahora que mama ha muer,
to sen;imos que no podremos NiviE
sin ella. Favor de cuidar dc que 50
nos enticrre .~juntos. en- una misma tun:
ba-Georgc Jack"
y firmaban Ii carta, con su pr2p!a
letra cl padre y cl hijo.
5TerGad que este. lector romantict
te reccncilia con Ia vida?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-30

to- plat6nico: los m~uchachos han cX-
presado ST. patriotis:no e1 formas
muy practices: ora son los Boys
scouts que van de casa en- casa reco-
giendo libros que n Sociedad Anne
ricana de Bibliotecas reparte entire
los soldados; ora una compania de
muchachos de Ia Y. N. C.. A, levanta
las cosechas para ayudar a los hon.
bres: ora 81 papelero que economi-
"a para comprar estampillas de que
ira. Ell muchacho ostenta con or
gullo en- Ia solapa IN bottom de Ia Cruz
Roja-un bottom del Ejerciro de Sal
vacion,-otro dc ~estampi!las de que
IRA. otro de un club agricola. To-
dos elloS representa- IN sacrlficlo.
Ejercito g;gantesco. admirable. he
roico es ell que forman los mucha-
Ghost.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-30

sidere como crecen les lirics del
campo: Y e. modelo del padre Y cI
maestro debc ser siempre el divine
modelo Proporcionado por Dios en-
su obra de Ia creacion: y DIos dijo:
que Ia TERRA produzca yerba. cue Ia
yerba produzca semi!las V el fruto
drboles que produzcan frutas de 81
clase".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-30
RE C. O r + e

listed , suarde esta direction para 0te
10 Ia mues.re q SUE amigos que sufrea de
Gales, me1aaino.. zisoses , aranos de IL
pieI. Con zoc., Ell timbrcs postases que
s-anoo de porte. IN. cs5i:a de pomads Co..
.sI.E Ia inejo- del mundo ps-a estSs 1Sc-
rraodes. Devlei-o ei dinero , Il persons
aue se epre = no saae.
P o Boz SAT AAhEpO. TLA'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-30
temo
AdleYi-k a!

Mi csposa estuvo enferma, por es-
pacio de ounce amos. de 10 que los
medicos llaman "catGrro estomacal."
Durante csc tempo Sc VIC obligada a
guardian rigurosa dieta y a soporta:
gyandes sufrimientos; pero desde que
principle a tomar Adler-i-ka sc sien-
te perfectamente bien."-tFlrmadop
B. F. Parker, Brock. Tex.
Adlcr-i-ha sirvc para nGG:rnl'%L: Us Eases
Y sus.ancias :icidas Y alIvia ,azi iNSfANTA-
NEAMENTE los dolores az cston,a-p. Li:1-
pia In partc superior e ;nicrirr C"l iTtes;i-
no y 81 canal alimcnticio. F&o"Ic ;odas is
materias periudicialeS al "rCTh'-;io Y CON
mucho Mexico SC aplica para ei conStipado:
es un gran preventive contra n apendIe1iis.
Por muchos aios hemos vendidc Aai'::.i-ka.
Ia cuai esta compucsta &c "buchthorn. cas-
r,r1 rIiccrina = otraS nucve dro-Gs del TODD
;nofensivas. Dc venta en- Ia Wagner Drug
Co.. San Antonio. Tex. -ad'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-30
HAGA SU CERYEZA.

No cualuuicr bcbida dulcc o DC las llama
da, "rasi ccrrczu." sino la verdscera GER
wa, sabyosa. fucrtc y c~spunosa.
Suaninistraremos a listed nueStro ~eXtracto
de cerveza VICTORIA consIstentc dc lnpuio
y malta dc las mcjoreS, con cl ciial puct"
rstcd bacer or casa. scgir nuestras ~instruc-
cicrcs. IL maiOr ccrveZa.
ri precio de un paqucte de Victoria Beer
Extract" para haccr . galones de tucia GER
veza Lager. c. $50. MandenoS ci dinero con
81 orden : recibira g! ~articulo libre de gas
los. La fabricaci6n de ccrveza en- casa = cl
crv;o de nuestro cxtracto, i los cstados pro-
h;bicionistas. es legli. GarantiZarncs sat:5-
f7r-ion.
VICTORIA SUPPLY COMPANY,
NEW YORK. n. Y. 617 NORTON BLDG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
Summer Normal Helps
Applicants For Civil
Service Places Here

Wednesday and Thursday are civil
service days with the FL Paso summer
normal holding its sessions at the
high school Thursday morning at
$50 director r Randolph Jones Will
again explain the courses open 10
those who wish to secure government
positions
The summer normal authorities an
nouuccd that the civil service courses
are not for teachers alone. but are
Open to every one who wishes TO pre-
pare for the government examinations
given every month at the federal
building. il is explained that appli-
cants for government positions be-
come eligible by passing an eNamina-
tion in arithmetic. spelling, letter
writing and composition This is
called the first grade examination and
is open 20 both women and men. An
other examination given By the gov
eminent is for those who wish to keep
books for the government The sum
mer normal has special courses pre-
pairing for both Of these examinations
After explaining the civil service
courses Wednesday morning and
stating that those who did not en-
rol Tuesday could enrol today. direc-
tor Jones announced that the lecture
OF chancellor II. NJ Colvin on The
War and Education" would be post
poned until Thursday morning at $3.50
o'clock and that 10 would be open to
the general public without charge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
Flour Situation In
City Is Unchanged;
Supply Shows Decrease

There has been no new develop
meuts in the wheat flour situation in
this city and the restaurants and no.
tells are still on the wheatleSs basis.
according 90 a statement made We'd
uesday at the office of the local food
administrator. Charles n Bassett IL
was thought that some new reSula-
tiOns regarding the use Of wheat bread
iu public eating houses would be re-
ceived by Mr. Bassett from E. A.
Peden. but so far there has been no
change i'm the regulations as issued
Monday afternoon
Robert Dornheckter. inspector for
the local food administration. reported
at the meeting Of the master bakers
association Tuesday night that there
are $4,000 pounds Of soft wheat flour
IN I'll Paso- This is $4,000 less than
there were last week. The shortage
is explained by retailers buying the
flour for sale under the six pound
day
sale of flour had made wholesalers
holdings less than they were last
week 10 was reported that the whole
salers had $4,000 pounds Of hard
wheat. 2l.s16 pounds Of blend and
go. 900 pounds Of whole wheat 20 be
miIled
Several minor violations i'm the per-
centaEe Of substitute used in the MAX
ing Of bread we're reported by the in
spector- For the most part. however.
the bakers were living Up 10 the let
ter Of the law
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
Beers Writes
Of Roads On
Way To Utah
Dan Jackson and Family
Motoring to Coast; Other
Tourists Call.

& MESSAGE was received ~ eduesday
morning al the Fl Paso Automobile
club headquarters from Carl A. Beers.
who left this city several days ago
for salt Lake City. Utah. giving "a re-
port on the road conditions from this
city TO salt Lake City. From FL Paso
to Albuquerque. he said. the roads
we're rough. but should there be a
rain this would be overcome. From
Albuquerque 20 Denver, thence TO
RawIius. Wyo.. there were good roads
From Rawlins to Green River they
were fair and are impossible during
wet weather: on to salt Lake the
roads are good. He said that all along
the route there had been good show
ers OF rain.
Jueksou's 70 Grand Canyon.
Judge Dan NJ. Jackson, member
ot the club. and his family left Tues
day morning iu their automobile for
Los Angeles. Cal, by way OF the Grand
Canyon.
Nir. and Mrs. A. schender. OF san
Antonio. registered at the touring bu-
reau Tuesday en- route 20 Los Angeles.
Mr.. Scheuder reported road conditions
from san Antonio TO kerrville fine;
from KerrviIle TO Junction. bad; TO
sonora bad from Sonora TO OZOna.
good. from there TO Fort Stockton and
Fl PasO good.
II. C. Eickcnroht. OF san Antonio.
and W. S Brausford. OF Little Rock.
were en- route 20 Phoenix by way OF
Roswell Tuesday. They spent few
hours I'm this city.
z. Curtis Read. who is spending sew
e-al days at Hueco Tanks. making the
trip there iu his automobile. said in
q card to the Auto club that the best
roads 20 that place we're By way OF
the Van Horn cut Off
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
ShrinerS open
Joy Session
For 90 MaSOnS
Serious Lessons OF Scottish
Rite Followed By Play
ground Stunts.

r-f-rf-- ono Traenrs finished in fnc
s-u4 degree OF ScolllsA A.ile 'ias0iii-
Tuesday night. when the summer re-
--r,ior, ~ fhe III pssg bodies OF that
~ ,.s-r ~. 80 .t.-... 49,.
--tl t-l--- ---- 'i"-- o-
soldiers from Fort Bliss, camp Cody
and Columbus.
,r-+ Do II p--+r,~r,r,.,- medical
.
corps camp CODY was CHOSEN pIesl-
dent of the candidates class, First
Ifeur. IL IL Kline. ehaDlafu OF the
Frrr- moons an godv orator. and
n D. girue7- Of EI Paso secretary.
According 10 custom the candidates
r-.. nnrf1e-.uHaI fo- rraI,frs- a large
framed souvenir Tor hanefn. in the
auditorium.
After the serious degrees of the
SCOTTISH Rite the majority OF the class
were euioviua rhe -Diqv-rourd Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
Carlsbad Mil To Grind
Al Wheat on the Project;
Crop to Be 5000 Bushels

Carlsbad. N NJ. June ia new
ruling has just been received by the
Eddy county council Of defence. which
viii allow all the wheat grown on the
Carlsbad project 20 be ground by the
Carlsbad Project Milling company
10 was feared that the food admin
tration would hold 20 it's order com
polling the shipment OF wheat out Of
the project. but the council OF defence
took up the question with federal food
administrator Ely. who discussed the
matter on his recent trip TO New York
to confer with the officials OF the
Grain corporation. and now wheat
grown in Eddy county viii probably
be ground at the Loving mill All
wheat grown on the project. and
which is ripening now. Will be ground
locally.
The project wheat viii total over
5000 bushels. and according TO a rul-
ing By the food administration. which
says that the price OF wheat must be
reflected in the price OF flour. there
viii be cheap flour in Carlsbad the
coming winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
Prairie Dogs and GopHers
Are Being Exterminated
On the Carlsbad Project

Carlsbad. n. NJ. June I9.-The gov
eminent has started work eradicatinE
prairie dogs on the Carlsbad project
The work is being done under the SUI
pervision OF biological assistant Bate
man. who Is employing 81 w Walters.
Dock Vest and George Spencer. The
crew is working around Malaga 1t
VIII also wage destructive war
against the gophers who trouble the
farmers by mining their bitches. Very
little water would be wasted on the
project were It not for these noxious
little pests The farmers and stockmen
IN the project. are cooperating with
the men in their work. which IS pro-
crossing in satisfactory manner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
State At Work
On Eddy County
Road Building
Highway Connecting Carls-
bad With Upper Valley
Being Constructed.

Carlsbad. y. A.. June 19.-The state
is taking up road work again in this
corner Of Eddy county. Road super
iuteudent W C. Davidson is working
on the Carlsbad-Lakewoo road. a
stretch that viii put Carlsbad in COM
munication with the upper valley.
This road was started some time ago.
but was abandoned before its compile
ton, but viii now be carried on 10 a
successful finish
Two sDilIways VIII be put up on the
road. one al Rocky arroyo and the
other at seven rivers These are two
water courses that cross the road
running a small stream most of the
year but at times rising to a flood
which carries out all amateur efforts
10 bridge them The crossings put in
this time viii be permanent. and the
road viii be a link connecting Carls-
bad with the upper valley and the rest
OF the state Twenty men and 70
teams are working this week on the
undertaking.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
DOCTORS GREAT
AID IN THE WAR
Are to Be Called Upon to
Make Great Sacrifices
Before War Ends.


me cectoFs ~ tHe 1hitel states
1.rve never had before sid ur. g. N.
800 1- '~i' --'-i ----
tending meeting % iHe tmtr.can
Medical society III Ch-c=er- "--d Ills
mac r.----.-r.. $50 .-,--.---s,- -,. t,,, g-.-
Sous o. i-ie '5--t ,''-I'ii- re -l-A gee
fGre UE TIE lesl-l-- surgeons Of The
United States. q r.-.--f,c- from fs--st-
7srr.ss-- r-----. md rs-7.-f.,,, avn ,,..
itAi" topic % ''---t cts.-t-'l N"H Way
surgery ave f,-e n-cllell .'fa doctors
.1.-7~f rl-5,.. -.s-. ---...-sf ~ ......-....-
..-..-
i--7 '"' 20 10 t"e
battle 'front.' Thousands are going TO
lie ucta-,f AZ l.rr-- t1 care for the
manned and injured when thew are
hroueht hack herr Tor cure ana re-
constructions Plans are now being
worked aut r.r Cd s-r5as o. great hur-
pItass --Iere tl. Injured are TO be
fauefrs r<eFrT ,.,t.f,-strfs1s fr 1-eenfnr
with the1- rhrS7t.7T ability and ryhr-e
the Ues- surgical skin of The country
is 90 De- aurIicd in erfectfn-s cures and
making lie men Id Tor future duties
as citizens.
--The details rar- mos bce- ar
ranged hut Great r0rnff4Ts win he
scattered an over the United states
and the sole work --ffl not be 10 cure
these srs- Inn rU +errh them f7seruT
occunaffarz MS treIL We were shown
pictures on tho screen OF some re-
771arl-rb1e acc1mnffsrments I'm France
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
c. HUERTA UNDER CHARGE
BOND FOR S. LUNA FIXED

Carlos Huerta was the object OF a
complaint filed hy government
agents With the T. s. commissions.
s. L. Kelly. wednesday morning. all
legiuE that Huerta violated United
States laws by Transporting one
Eligia Anchonda from TT Paso 10
Juarez for immoral purposes
Comm ssiJner Kelly has fixed
bonds at $1,000 in the case OF sale
dano Luna. alleged 10 have attempted
TO Illegally import aliens from Mexico
into the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
CARLSBAD PUTS STOP TO
IDLING, LABOR IS SCARCE

CARLSBAD. n. NJ. June ls.-Labor has
been scarce in Carlsbad lately. but
loafers have been plentiful Some
hoboes evidently thought the town
had not heard OF the war yet. and
were sitting around enjoying the eli
mate and taking their ease. The coun-
ell of defence and the city government
got tired Of IL and the former recon-
meuded and the latter passed a dras-
tic "vag" ordinance The wide court
house lawn has just had a fine trim
ming because one man Of leisure didn't
leave town before the ordinance went
into cllecL me offIcers cauElt him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
CONTINUES AT
SUMMER NORMAL ALL WEEK

Enrolment in the Fl Paso summer
normal viii terminate the last Of this
week. and several applicants from out
Of town have written their intentions
OF arriving here during the week 70
enter.
Those who registered since Monday
noon were Mrs. Cora Curray. Miss
Virginia Dawson, Lorraine Lacy. Mrs
A. vs.. Livingston. Elizabeth Rout-
ledge Josephine Weaver and Ann
WindberE. all OF FL Paso.
The instructors for the session are
Miss Lillian HuEEett Byron Jones
and Helen Oldham Of the high school
factuIay. and Mrs. Ella w. Lee. a
county teacher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
AHAEkiA And POOR BLOOD
How Elrs. BurasTs Daughter Re.
covered.

DreWsville. s. H-3ly daughter
was anaemic- had poor blood and suf-
cred from indigestion and bilious att
taczs. AS Ninql had built Up my son
some time ago. 2 gave 90 90 my daugh-
ter.-she soon improved in health and
u has builr her up and restored her
health Mrs. n BurnclL
The reason Nfuol was so successful
in Miss Burueils case is because ir
contains beef and cod liver ueDtoues.
iron and manganese ueptouates and
glrceronl 0Epnares. the very elements
needed Co huill up weakened. run
down system make rich red blood and
create strength Kelly q Poll
lard and druggists every Ehcre--Adr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
WORK FOR MEXICAN LABORIEG
MEN PLENTY IN TWO STATES

laloriuE men are exceedingly good in
the southwest at present. IT was said
at the United States labor employment
office in the basement Of the city hall
"Wednesday I'D Arizona and New
Mexico Mexican labor is needed in the
following lines; Day workers. ak
men. sawyers transfers. swampers
and miners Wages are $50 a month.
board furnished for single men and
s275 day for married men who
board themselves with house. wood
and water furnished
No charge Is made at the govern
ment office for placing laborinE men
OF women OF all classes