davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-09
take SALTS To
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat II You Feel oeek.
achy or Bladder Troubles Woe
Salts 10 Fine for kidn1yA

Meat forms uric acid. which ex.
cites and overworks the kidneys IN
their efforts to filter II from the
system. Regular eaters Of meat
must flush the kidneys occasional.
ly. You must relieve them like you
relieve your bowels. removing al
the acids. waste and poison. else
you feel a dull misery in the kidney
region. sharp pains in the back or
sick headache, dizziness, your
stomach sours, tongue is coated.
and when the weather is bad you
have rheumatic twinges. The urine
10 cloudy, full OF sediment: 0e
channels often get irritated. oblig
ing you to get up two or three
times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating
acids and flush off the body's mi
nous waste. get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any pharmacy,
take a tablespoonful in a glass o.
water before breakfast for q lev
days. and your kidneys viii then
act fine and bladder disorders as
appear. This famous salts Is MADE
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and mas
been used for generations to clean
and stimulate sluggish kidneys ana
stop bladder irritation. Jad Saits
is inexpensive. harmless anu
makes delightful effervescen'
lithia-water drink. which millions
of men and women take now anu
then. thus avoiding serious kidney
and bladder diseases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-09
REMSBERC and
MRS. HARPER
ARE DEFEATED

Or. Walter +. Christensen Ia
elected port commissioner over
Richard NJ. nuttlc and c. 4, Rems'
berg. according 70 figures from los
city polls and SO county polling sta
tons Monday.
Mrs. william L. Harper II defeat
ed for tho one year term aa school
board director by Walter ]. SAINT
myer. while Henry Il. King IL elect
ed. unopposcd. for the three year
term,
Latest figures show;
Port Election Christensen. 4.6ssi
Remsherg s.ais. nuttlc. 1855.
School board Henry II. King,
,hree.ycar term, T.iit: Walter j.
santmycr. one-ycar term. b.isS, Mrs.
W. L. Harper. 3.ioi.
Mrs. Harpcr's defeat takes away
from the school board It's one WON
an member. The teachers them.
selves opposed Mrs. Harper. and be
fore the election came out strongly
In favor Of Santmyer. who IL an
engineer tnf Tue fhktt stu'tA AfAs
ton. Light & Power Co,
Remsberg's retirement from the
port commission by the electors Is
believed principally due to the cam
palgn wagcd against him by those
who lost money in the failure OF tho
Fremont state hank. an institution
which operated under RemAborg' 4
presidency.
Remsbcrg had served without pay.
His successor. In accordance to the
proposal Endorsed by voters n few
weeks ago. will receive a salary of
$4,000 a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-09
STRENGTH FOR
WEAK NERVES

We do not give much thought TO
our nervous system when II Ia work
ing ali right. but when IL goes wrong
nature has a way OF calling IL fore
ibiy TO our attention by something
that we cannot overlook-pain.
Try to reach a diseased nerve with
medicine Of any sort and you are con
fronted with fact that every doctor
knows, that the only way to reach
the nerves with medicine Ia through
the blood.
Miss Stella Coffeld. whose address
r. X. r. y. No. 2. Canterbury, Ohio.
says was sick for six months and
IN bed for ten weeks. doctored
faithfully for two months and kept
getting worse, and finally had a
stroke OF paralysis. which affected
my right leg ana arm and speech. /
could not talk for two weeks, and /
had no use whatever OF my leg and
arm. / WAS very nervous. My peo-
pie thought would never be any
thing but helpless cripple.
1T was through my father that ]
commenced taking DR.. Williams
Pink Pills He was DISCOURAGED, and
when he read about the pills ne de-
cided to have me try them. / could
soon SEQ = change and gave the rem.
edy a thorough trial The numbness
In my leg disappeared and after a
time could walk. grew stronger
and really think that II 1t had not
been for DIR. Williams Pink Pills /
..sf -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-09
Far and Near
News by Telegraph
and Telephone

Funeral services for Herman OILS
wang. pioneer Seattle resident who
died OF heart diseas. Friday. were
held Sunday ut Blkur choium syna.
gogue.
Funeral services for Frank A.
Prentice. president Of the American
Grocery Stores company. who died
Friday at his home. ss2s Morgan St.
OF Spanish influenza. were held Mon.
day at Bonncy. watson's.
ScoutmAsterx of tho hoy Scouts
win meet at Boldt's restaurant. itis
Third ave. Tuesday Mt SIS y. m.
to elect officers and plan for the
coming Red Cross membership drive.
Thrcc battalions Of tho stth r~gi.
ment soon to leave Camp Lewis for
the Preside at san Francisco. ante.
tpatr- assignments ~r0 services In SI.
IBERIA
Mrs. Anna Mccoy S~hiveay. wife
OF Capt Hugh T.. schively. 4. 3. A.
who IL en- route To Seattle from
Camp DIX. y. 81. Is dead at the
home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Mccoy. ss5 18th ave. ".
Tho burial Of Carl y. Heinrich.
who died Of Spanish influenza No.
vcmber IS. took place Sunday n,
Lake View cemetery.
Bianc's cafe brings suit 10 obtain
possession of the second floor a,
Third ave. and University St. now
occupied by the Red Cross. The
cafe leased the property In August,
1917. IL was later taken over by the
Red Cross.
War gardens In Seattle and King
county raised foodstuffs valued at
e2so.eoo last year. according to re.
port made 10 federal government by
local directors.
Sheriff Stringer appoints three
new deputies. They are Clair Ward.
Clark Studebaker. former sheriffs of
Okanogan and Cowlitz counties. and
I'D Wells. former skagit county dep.
uty.
Young Americans can stiII see
service under the Stars and Stripes
The marine corps recruiting station
io1 Yeslcr way. and naval recruiting
office. Seattle National Bank build
ing. has issued a call for applicants
Most marines and sailors now in
service enlisted merely for the period
OF the war.
There arc 10000 garments nj Red
Cross quarters all out ready 70
be scwed. Women are needed &c
help in the task. All materials are
furnished at Third ave. and Uni
versity 1T. headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-09
Oriental Eggs Are
Coming Here Again

Chinese eggs In various forms Of
development. dried. frozen and pre-
served. are coming into Seattle from
the Orient without restriction. They
may come in any form.
During the war. the eggs were held
up In China by the federal war trade
board Of Seattle. which has just lifted
the ban on certain prohibited articles.
such as the aforesaid eggs. hair nets.
rattans and reeds and latch knitting
needles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-09
Continue Search
for Boys Bodies

ALAMEDA. Cal. Dec. s.-Bay
scarchers have doubled their efforts
TO find tho bodies of Edward French
and Mariell Fcrro. following the dis.
covery OF the body Of John Fraga. IL.
In the skiff in which the three Ala
media boys disappeared November 81
The skiff ran aground on the Alamo
da side The boat was nearly filled
with water. in which Fraga was
found drowned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-09

Miss Jessie T.. Cone, Of Grange
vile. Mass, has worked for 30
years lacking hoops on drums in
the Grangcville drum factory. aver.
aging 1000 hoops a day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-09
BERGER TRIAL
BEGINS TODAY

CHICAGO. Dec. o.-Triai OF Victor
l.. Berger and four other notabies OF
the sociaiis, party on charges OF VIC
iatinE the espionage act. was to bc.
gin here today.
Tho five defendants. Berger. J.
Louis EnEdahi. Adolph Gcrrner. ir.
win St John and VIM. X krupc.
were indicted las, spring. Much
time was expected to DO consumed Tn
selecting a jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-09
HOW ABOUT A
HOSPITAL FOR
A MEMORIAL?

What do you think Of the Idea
Of n memorial hospital as u
monument 10 IN. men who died.
or stood ready 10 die. la the
world war;
Or park cemetery some
where In France. maintained by
seattle In honor Of those who
died therce
These are the latest suggestions
in the discussion fer a proper me
mortal. to be financed by local citi
EenA
The members OF the Washington
State Chapter OF the American In.
stitute Of Architects. are anxious TO
offer their services. They have even
suggested that tho Boguc plans for
civic center bc revived. and that
great monument To war heroes be
the central feature OF the develop.
mcnt.
Mayor Hanson has put forth the
hospital idea and President Rhodes.
OF tho Chamber OF Commerce. II re-.
EponHiblo for the cemetery Hug,
gestion.
Portland. Tacoma and Spokane
are rapidly formulating plans for a
soldiers and sailors memorial OF
some sort.
Wide discussion on the subject In
now current In Seattle.
Personally. I'm in favor Of some
memorial that viii not only be beau,
tlfui 10 look upon. but that will be
OF lasting service" says Hanson.
Daniel Huntington. prcaidcnt OF
the architects, says his organization
viii be glad ,to conduct a competitive
contest for dcsigna. Tho memorial
matter will come up for lengthy dis.
cusnion when the architects hold
their state meeting here. January s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-09
BEGIN TRIAL
OF 81 !. ". N,

SACRAMENTO. Dec. 9.--The trial
OF ei Industrial Workers OF the
World. charged with conspiracy to
obstruct military machinery and the
war program OF the United States
upon the entrdnce OF this country
into the world war. was called today
by Federal Judge Rudkin, OF spo.
kane.
Five OF the defendants will not be
present. having died Of influenza,
contracted while In Jail.
One OF the defendants Is a woman.
Theodore Pollok. She. with several
others. is at liberty under $500
bond.
The charges include advocating
murder.
Robert Duncan. attorney for the
". s. department OF justice for
Northern California, will prosecute
the cares.
The indictments covered about 100
counts. the last OF which is viola.
ton OF the espionage act.
mot one word will be spoken by
any of the 40 leaders among the dc.
PENDANTS during the trial" said Nor
timer Downing. their elected spokes-
man today.
They have refused TO have law
ycrs and won't argue their own
cases. shall read statement pre-
pared by the 40. That will be all.
This is our protest against legal
lynching. the Mooney case, and the
treatment we have received at the
hands of officers of the law who
have convinced us that trial OF
working men In any California court
is no better than a lynching," Down
ing said.
'"Thc Judge was shocked when We
canned the lawyers and tried TO tell
US we had TO have them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-09
DELAY FACING
CITY COUNCIL
ON CAR DEAL

Scattic's proposed deal with
the traction company for the
purchase Of the street car sys-
tenn IL indefinitely delayed.
Councilmrn frankly admit
that they are mt sea with regard
to the purchase and TINT no set
Element IL In sight.
I'm give you box OF cigars II
you can tell US where we're at. ("
said Council President r. H. Bolton,
member OF the citys special trac.
ton committee, Monday morning
when Intercepted on the deal.
Mayor Hanson said. THE people
voted four to one for the purchase
Of the car lines and wen put the
deal over on the terms the people
agreed upon IL II In humanity pos.
sible."
Three Bills Ready
Three voluminous ordinances, ON.
braeing the traction purchase for
si5.0oo.o0 have been prepared by
Corporation Counsel Walter Meier
and were slated 10 go before the
council late Monday.
Nothing definite would result from
the Introduction OF these ordinances.
however. members of the traction
committee declared. basing their be-
lief on the fact that the committee
has not yet had time TO examine
their contents. In all probability
the council will refer the ordinances
back to the committee.
May Face Litigation
All agree that delay In tho con.
summation Of the deal liz due to the
s27 .000. 900 In encumbrances which
now stand against the traction prop
erty.
Meier has warned that If the pur-
chase In made without the mort
cages and encumbrances removed.
the city win face the possibility Of
endless litigation in the courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-09
HOTEL THIEVES ARE
REWARDED SATURDAY

Absent from his room FOR = few
-'rr71Yu,ss sszrrirday morning. II. H.
Van zandt. Dawson hotel. missed a
5000 diamond ring and sts oaah on
his return.
Burglars obtained $50 from Edgar
Rcwan's room In the Sou-en hotel.
az Cherry ut. early Saturday.
T.. Peterson. Seneca hotel. report.
cd a theft OF tis from his room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-09
Heal Skin Diseases

1t is unnecessary for you to son. ).
witheczema, blotches, ringworm. rasnss
and similar skin troubles. Alitle semp'
obtained at any drug store for Soe, y
$l.00 for extralarge bottle. and pronp,
ly applied will usually give instant Ie' si
from itching torture. 1t cleanses az ~.
soothes the skin and heals quickly ."
effectively most skin diseases. .,,r
Zemo Is a wonderful, penetrauns..
disappearing liquid and Is spotnins -. =
the most delicate skin. 1t Is NOT gre. ~,
is easily applied and costs little. IT, -
Il today and save all further o.s~
The Z. W. Rose Coz Clsvslsn6 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-09

The supreme court Mt Washington.
y. c.. today decided that the state OF
Washington can deny pensions to
abandoned wives with children while
granting them to widowed mothers.
Mrs. Rose Snyder, OF King county.
mother OF three children, who claim.
ed her husband abandoned her. at.
tackled the law passed In 1915, on the
ground that 1t was class legislation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-09
Santa Claus Visits
St. Mary's Bazaar

st. Mary's annual bazaar for the
week began Monday In the parish
han, goth ave. N. and Lane ut. Arti.
cles suitable for Christmas gifts will
be sold every afternoon and evening.
santa Claus viii be there each night
and on Saturday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
RECRUITS
SEEKING ACTION
Enlistments Here Numer-
GUS, Including Number Of
e. Paso Young Men.
cz1R o. RvSslE

There were ten men enlisted for the
naval reserve corps Friday at the To-
cal recruiting station by Lieut.. S. p.
Tracht. and three for the regular
quota A large number Of those en-
listing i'm the reserve corps are anx-
iOus 10 get 20 sea and the recruiting
officer says it is a matter OF a few
days, in most instances. when the re-
serves are ordered TO some training
station.
Those enlisted Friday were Harry
n Peterson, us North santa Fe
street; Louis II. Newport. 1903 Magif-
fin avenue stephen A. tanning. Carl
A. Gary, Harold A. Keruath. Roswell.
y. n; Pearl IT. Adams. James n Pot
ter. AagdaIena, N. NJ; seaman second
class, Carol D. Holloway. Midland.
Tex. Iandsman electrician. radio; Ray
Eond F. kirkendall, Roswell, n. NJ.
fireman second class
For the Regulars
For the regular service these en-
listed. William A. Lowe. 4116 Clifton
street. laudman electrician radio.
clyde Schroeder, 1872 California street
apprentice seaman. and Lewis Cecil
Spicer. Fort Bayard. n. ~. carpenters
mate second class aviation.
In the reserve corps these enlisted
Thursday John Mack SEWER. William
Farr, Cyrus Parr, Oliu b. Hull. Fl
Paso. Tex, Earl F. Michael Ernest A.
Randall. Oscar G.. Lusk, Vaughn. n. NJ;
John Cr0sson. Joe NJ Barnett Maria.
Tex Heinie T. Fisher, oscar ]. Alunsy.
Roswell, ~ 81; Albert Pacheco. Juan
VI. Martinez. SocOrrO. n. NJ. Renzie B.
Crawford. TeNico n NJ. William f.
Virgins Bert Lewis, Tyrone, New
Mexico Leonard W Allridge. Bis
Bee, Arizona, Nathaniel stone. Al
buquergue, New Mexico; George ".
Stateler. John IT. Wray. Tyrone. sea-
man second class; Hugh A. Bolinger.
Severee L. Massie, Tyrone. laudsman
electrician, RADIO Fred j.. Frost Cal
lup, n ~, electrician third class. ra-
do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
ARMY WANTS STENOGRAPHERS
FOR FORT BLISS REPAIR SHOPS

Three competent stenographers are
needed Immediately at Fort Bliss in
The 504th mechanical repair shop, ac-
cordinE TO Capt =. W Fonda, recruit
ing officer. These men. when enlist
ed. VIII be used solely as stenog-
raphers and not I'm the capacity OF
clerks. hence it is necessary that they
7rrite shorthand readily and have "A
good rate OF speed on the typewriter,
he said
Men enlisted Friday for the regular
army were Rubin W Moore, He'd
ley. Tex medical department. Ray
A. Copeland. EIkins, n H.. signal
corps; Juan C.. FaIverde. Puerta de
Luna X. II. BonIfacie Baca. Gallup.
b. H.. Prank s. Meas. Jicarilla. n. H.
coast artillery corps.
For the national army. these en-
listed; James H. Hines. Albuquerque
n r. 2Sth engineers; Ernest r
Suuires. Alton. Tex ordnance corps:
Rudolph A. Horn. Post. Tex. United
states guards David P. ThomasSn-
san Angelo. Tex tank corps sam
Roberts. Douglas. Ariz- 27th en-
giueers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
Over The Top And
Then Some

IT never felt better i'm my life thar
since taking the first dose Of lIayri
Wonderful Remedy had q bad cas-
Of indigestion and bloatiuE and triet
all kinds OF medicine. Nayr's Won.
derful Remedy is all and more thai
is claimed for it,. on my recommend
ton our postmaster's vile is using q
with good results 1t is a simple
harmless preparation that removef
the catarrhal mucus from the iutes-
final tract and allays the inflamma-
tiou which causes practically al
stomach liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis one dose VII
convince or money refunded KELLY
& Pollard. Potter Drug Co.. and drug
gists everyw hsre--AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28

placed at $50 a day, but the expense
Of maintaining the royal state -were
almost incredible
When emperor he was classed as thu
most wealthy man in the world He
owned several Of the worlds most
beautiful palaces and possessed Z
great fortune i'm diamonds, pearls and
other jewels and precious stones Ha
owned, IL was said. more than a mill
lion square miles of cultivated lands
and forests One-third of the output
OF Russia's gold and silver mines was
believed 20 be included in his income.
At PetrOgrad he was housed magnifi-
Gently in the colossal winter palace,
but at times the imperial family re-
sided On some Of the other ml-Tlliceut
establishments or chateaus where he
and the empress loved 10 hold court
IT was reported that he gave $780,
100000 from his private treasury TO
Russia's war fund
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
STAMP MEETING
AT BEALL SCHOOL FRIDAY

Beall school patrons, pupils and
teachers who are interested in the
thrift stamp sale in that community
are TO meet az the school building this
evening at o'clock Speakers VIII be
present and a report viii be made
on the sale at IL has progressed this
summer
Miss lIyra Prater goes 20 the build.
ing every Monday morning 20 meet
pupils and friends Of tie school who
wish 10 buy stamps there All are
invited TO the meeting Friday evening
whether they buy stamps or not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
JUDGE HOWE SENTENCES 4
TO PENITENTIARY TERMS

Friday was sentence day in the
34th district court. and judge W. ID.
Howe read the penalties imposed iu
four cases. as follows. Leonardo
Abagado. convicted in connection with
the alleged theft Of about 90 tires.
five years in the penitentiary. Abo-
Eado announcing intention 10 appeal.
Niucente Fabre. criminal assault five
years suspended penitentiary term:
A. ~ Parque, selling liquor iu the
ten mile zone, two years in peniteu-
tiary, IT. n. McGrew, Transporting
soldier TO woman for immoral pur-
poses, one ye9-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
EAGLE FOR O'CONNOR, WHO
IS ORDERED TO LOUISIANA

Lieut. Col =. A. O'C0nuor. COM
handing the Ninth engineers. has
been promoted to a FUN colonelcy and
ordered TO Camp Beauregard. Ia.
where he viii command the 1l4th
regiment Of engineers.
Maj John j.. Wall, send field ar
tillery. cOmmandant of the officers
training camp at Fort Bliss. has been
ordered 60 the artillery replacement
camp at Camp Taylor, Ky.
Capt w. r. Mann. Third infantry.
arrived in II Paso Thursday with
recruits for tho two companies here.
He VIII return TO Eagle Pass Satur-
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
HOW THIS LITTLE BOY
Recovered Strength Alter Sicknes

nv little b0v aged nine years in g
very weak. run down condition.
couEhed a good deal and as medt
cines did not seem TO help him, We
finally took him out Of school, anr
thought he would never be stronE
again. one day read about the cle
liver and iron tonic known as Finol
and such a change as IL has made &c
my little doy-it stopped his cough
he IS now back in school, strong anc
we'll Mrs r. A. Wright
There is nothing Ike Vinol 20 re-
store strength. appetite and vim &c
pale. sickly children We strongly
recommend Niuol for this purpose
Kelly & Pollard and druggists every
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
NEED W00DMEN
TO GET SPRUCE
Production Division Takes
Eligible Men; Engineers
Want Tradesmen.

The spruce production division, Tor
merIy OF the aviation section. signal
CORPS. has been changed 10 the
spruce production division. air ser
rice. national army" according to Of
EciaI orders from the war department
received by Capt r. W. Fonda, army
recruiting officer FL Paso.
Directions have also ben received
authorizing acceptances oi eligible
and qualified applicants for this or
gauizaton who present letters from
an officer OF the air service. OF the
chief signal officer. requesting their
acceptance ard enlistment Men quail
fled are those who have had expe-
rience as timbermcu or woods la
bOrers. I'm view OF the reOrgau liza ton
VI the air service and the enlarged
program Of the war department Tor
this particular branch of the service
the spruce production division is
aEain reuDeued for eulistmeuts.
Wants Skilled Tradcsneu-
The chamber OF commerce here has
been asked 20 assist the army I'm Sc
curing the services Of technically
skilled tradesmeu for service i'm the
engineer replacement regiment at
washington Barracks. D. C. Several
dozen posters were mailed TO the COM
merce chamber by First Lieut. II. L.
Ravens. IN charge Of the publicity de-
partneur o. the engineers.
According 10 the posters the fol-
lowing skilled mechanics are espe-
cfaIly needed Nachinists. electri-
clans. blacksmiths. carpenters. woods
men. miners. Ouarrymen. blasters
masOns. trackmeu. Chauffeurs. truck
repair men. clerks and stenuEraph
Applicants f0r this branch viii be
received between the ages OF is and
40 years they VIII be enlisted at the
local recruiting station in the Herald
building OF iuforma tion viii be furn-
fshed upon application to the bureau
Of enEineers. TTashinEt Barracks,
Washington. d. C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
FORMER HERALD CARRIER
GOES BACK TO ARMY DUTY

Sargt J. 3. Oliver. former Herald
carrier. now with company e. fourth
motor machine regiment, Of Charlotte.
s. c. returned 10 his organization
Thursday uiEht after a nine days
leave in Fl Paso-
Oliver was a Herald attache for
sears until villa raided Columbus.
nheu he p0ined the army 10 see ac-
ton. N0w he IS with the aviation
CORDS as mechanic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
FINAL. DRIVE IS MADE
IN THRIFT STAMP CAMPAIGN

washington. D. C., June -S--The
intensive nationwide campaign for
the purchase OF war savings and
thrift stamps closed today with the
observance OF National Thrift day
set aside by president Wilson for the
final drive Every true patriot IS
called upon by secretary AIcAd0o 20
Join "the army Of war savers before
the day closes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
TWO YIN. c. A. WORKERS ARE
COMMENDED FOR BRAVERY

Paris, France. June 18.-Two Amer
lean Y. NJ. c.. A. workers. w. ID. How
ell. Of Detroit. and the Rev. Murray
Bartlett. formerly "a chaplain in the
Philippine islands. have been cited
for BRAVERY H0welIs citation says
that during a heavy bOmbardment
and a gas attack he assisted in the
removal Of wounded and Eassed. pro-
vided religious burial for the dead and
gave an example Of courage, energy
and efficieucy.'