davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-19
BULLETIN

Amsterdam. Nov "a Former
Kaiser Wilhelm has been urged
TO resurn 10 Berlin BY leaders oi
two factions He may do so in
media,ely Holland Is in q state
Of internal dIssension and the
kaiser presence In that country
has intensified the feeling The
fishermen S organization Is par
,icrlariy bitter against the former
ruler OF Germany on account OF
the great loss Of life and ships
caused by the submarine cam
pslen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-19
t\uIHtK ai IiiKlI ROY
NOt \DtD IN FRANCE

somewhere ID France Oci l1. lalS
Nrs A. A smith Dear Mother
received soar isttef q few days axo
aaa was very glad 60 hear from YOU
Mother. w. have heen upon thp frouf
fsr some time on enc i0ih ~ oe o.
ber vas Wounded in lhe YER hai "a
IS rof severe am now tn sac 20
5 rial also received The Viclure 700
TeH AIMS thaf sala she looked as u
she wAs mad ieli Henry that BE- takes
; gocd HclaFe
Mofhsr. fvum tae hooks - That plc.
tuf, YOU Az mast be- irving Ia BE- Ia
8lans. hair am straight and carried
Has Henry started 10 school yet
aosher. has Bob McDAniels been
drafted yet You said that be would
te In France
haze NOT seen ans of the boys
from Guthrie yef Is papa stan work
s8e 80 night tell hssn hat h. might
ad me magazine or paper some
tmc
Mother for "a days We hal but oue
meal every hours one meal might
and sometimes cur ration wagon would
D. cat ofi sud ~e would not get any
ching Tor or aays
Mother soar allotment yoa never
ala 'eil me sbcws
( guess this d ah for this time
Aoar loving IL. Mech Frank smith
Tssh INF Il A Experi Machine
Gan Co No z =. France
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-19
NAL LIMIT FOR XMAS
PACKAGES ENrEkpEo o

Mashing on, = 4. Nov ie fxieu
ssoa io Novrsnesf sa ot The ume dBr
laK whieh VhE nrTs p.rrels ~ssl he
aeceeG taf mAslsna 90 members az
the American exped.uonary farces n
Frauce ~as apuoancoa BY the e,ssf-
ofacs aud uar departments
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-19
KAISER INTENDS TO RETURN TO
BERLIN; ALLIES ARE SUSPICIOUS
First Section
German Fleet
Sunenders

coperh&asn. NeN is-~The fsrss
secsiee 81 TIE eerrsn fleet to be
ssilveced % she allies. Ter sset
ea Sunday for tire Nerta Sea
fAis seetsan - tire feet eoHs
prtssa tire eAstisshsps Bayern.
Urc&seN. Nurfusfsf NrenpFsax
Mslnelri, Narseras. Noeaie Albert
ard Nassersa and tire Battle Srufs.
ers Sescissr ard Melske
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-19
MAKE GERMAN SOLDIERS RE AIR
DAMAGE DONE IN FRANCE BEL d|uM

Atsfliit ~ tif ~ ~ sf.isI-
tttitltA VIZ ispN ~
s.lsiN Nj ND @tt MINT.
SIT Afin<. Ntu III III
INfNs PRISONERS In
liiti Aih ltlf AND ND
lFistsi'titIt ltAN As.tN 81
IIliN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-19
UNEMPLOYED SHELLS
ARE A MENACE
lll ~ iii~i ~ tDi mn I ililsss
M uIliiig nAilil ,lish :
ili tIlill,~ AilOi ~ ui v
Mn Ntln IlANI NJ | n
MN ill ~I'ItI init tiN
uA\ killiH or Iil y
lsisuilI~f~

sA - fasa. esM Il
eN1sfF aHiHofli'Fa ln Ff'nfe s7e''sf'
sff hs eef Hks htfse uf fesss
aa hsae lha aa Agaa frMlaas ~
n4 A.t e.ea.an ags aa.sa
A'''''F "
'a N' ''
~ W '' ''
'HN
W t"R@ III 8sp "
8#ff Nv W'f eR8 M
'e "
va.
- '''' q
M. as ~. 60
e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-19
FORMER KAISER NAY
Sc aElssTETEo

Z = NtF' , > = =
Loa2oa, S0r ss-Tae ram0rs tazt
wlIss2m Ho5enzolsern. re former
Cerman emperor. ansy Soessbly rsiurn
10 Cerzsnr a. suppor-ea By the Ber-
liz I1ok2l AEze'rers Amt that -
xossd noi be refused a. eztry 70 tf.af
oozasry. savs crsztes ; Considerable
stir asre Tbsy are feasares by sew
srzl * ne rzor-Aag newspspers a.
creating az uncertain elsEztion NAsrs
reu1ers6 n30se dozssfs1 By zcaoz1ts
& fss activity q German yropsgzn
ciszs i several cssnfYses
ssss pss~er<si rrien5s-
T2,e fear n.asnly s that f1e fnrzner
ezssfDr wozid nDon@y Or lster be-
eo1e f4e cenfer q = r@zc-lOnsfy
HoFsnenf in C<rnszzF. wteH -
vseee1t rssosstio1zT storm has
bsosz cser. and se advocates % taiH
ysew eonteeaeaLsY fssr Ass fessrn &.
Els fo-Eer ez1lrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-19
MOTHER FIRST THOUGHT OF
YAKk WHEN HE IS HURT
French poilu Recalls His Wife
and the English Tommy HIS
Sw eetheart. War Nurses
Assert

VITA he American Armies In the
Field. Noy is when an American
soldier goes over ihe top Of when
hc receives a bullet or shapuei wound
he thinks og mother Tho French
poiln thinks 81 his wife. and ,he hrit-
lsh Tomp og Bis sweetheart
This fast is borne out b. the off,
Gers who have served 10 al three %
tls allied armies They declare that
when the American soldier Is wound
I'd. the first word ou HIS TIE ia al-
most every case ia Mother Ever
after he IS removed 10 lhe hospital
he calls constantly for hls mother
iiis British cousin however. seems
chiefly absorbed ln bis sweetheart
ana longs 10 se h.r lusf once arsin
while the French cnm- patriot thluks
only ot bis femme b.en aiIaee
Nine ous OF Ten say Home and
moihor
The correspondent al the Am.ri
ran front asked a number of soidiefa
what thought was on their minds
when ihey first letg their Trenches
70 attack sil.. Germsns "a nine csees
out Of 10 the answer was OF home
and mother
There were few. however. who
said that an they entered ihe battle
their minas we're given sfer wholly
70 prayer although they had never
before been in the habil of praying
Some of them kept before them the
words of announcement and coun
seq contained IN leiters from rela
lives
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-19
weather

Sew Orleans. Nov Tonight anq
Weane day. partly cloudy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-19
FACTIONS ~ aiRNN\N ARt
tt.lStfu IN NttttN ~
FORMER III f.lN'~ III
Ikt y. >ITt tIiu\ N Hsh =
LAND H. It\>I \\n m
kfiitu< NAY Ritt Ak ut 1
Any HtN X
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL
ATTEND WORLD PEACE MEET

tNiTtn STATES DELEGATES
WHO VIII. ATTEND TIL
NuRi-n'~ aRf tTI>T CON
ftKt.NI WILL Ntouf-
Any IHE PRESIDENT.
SIT Rf I AIRY l. \>i\
VIII. HEAD THI t0NMi>-
SION. ROOT A\n not II
ARR >AMID
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-22
Rush of Recruits to
Army Is Looked For

President Wilson'S approval Of tho
ban compelling the registration for tho
ir.lt OF sounr men who have reached
W'lt'Jr, He, since tho FIRST rc%riatrat'on
N|l art 1s 90 spur 10 onlistmCuts, is tn"
H'ji,. cot recruiting officers stationed
bore, Registration viii bar their 'u-
ur,W'nt. once they ave registered
N.,N ,tu enter service only hv Undue
|.uH tN the draft board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-22
ALBUQUERQUE WORKING
GIRLS GIVE RED CROSS
TWO EVENINGS A WEEK
Spending the Day in Stores or Offices, Patri.
otto Business Women Find Time and Energy to
Make Gauze Sponges That Defy Masculine
Fingers; Recruits Still Needed.

perhaps they have been standing back of % counter for eight or
ten luu- during fr day. Perhaps they have been Transforming pot
hook, into something thW you aud can read. Or peuap, they have
spent thor ul af o. blackboard. trying 90 Impress u class of luty.
,priug1urd Youngsters with the Importance of thc distinction he
tween small wd viii and may and can.
Al amy rate. they have been working hard all clay Vet every
Tuesday and Thursday night. from q To y 80. the seventy members of
the Business Women, Red Cross class gather in the Rcd eros, gauz,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
DAILY RECORD.



East FL Paso Addirion-T- y Pierce
and wife, Laura n Pierce. 10 T. J.
Pierce. a one half undivided interest
in block 40 on MOrenci street. $3.50.
September 9, 1918
French Addition - Florence T.
Dwyer 10 Luz de Ia o. Ct al lot u IN
block so. So; August IS, 1918
Summit Place.. D. Adriance 70
". N. Stamps. lots 10 and II IN block
o, $500: September 10, 1915
Grand View AdditiOn-Grand View
Realty company 20 Rebeca. S de La
saya. lots % TO q. inclusive, IN block
on Hamilton street. $500; August
6. 1915
HuIldfn= Permits IEsued-
A. Morales. 1ll2 south oregon
street. adobe house; $3.50.
J. n. Davis, III North Gramas adobe
Dave Crockett 500 North Florence.
repairs; $500.
Licensed to Marry.
Julio Victoria and Felipa Lesor-
reta-
Tribes.
Robert Williams and Estsua Wood
ruth.
James Dixon and Myrtle Gordon
Cle0fas VasqueE and Felicitas Car
rasco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
Mon! Morning
Mp In Scotland Gone

London, Eng. Sept. 21.-Ths sauer-
lrraut shortage in Berlin shrinks 70 a
morning-after paleness compared 70
the situation that faces bonnie scot
land
1t Is impossible TO obtain a bottle
OF scotch whisky IN Edinburgh, Gas
gov. Dundee OF Greenock-
All stocks have been cleared. no fur
Their whisky is TO be released until
October ]. and the position IS unpre-
cedenred-
There are many things paradoxical
IN the situation In the land OF the
morning nip the price OF the snlfter
has jumped with Broadway agility
vet the elbow crookiug proceeded un-
abated, due 10 increase in wages.
There has been none OF the natiye
drink manufactured for two years AZ
the present rate Of doing out 20 re-
tailers the stock viii be exhausted en-
tirely IN four years, and there IS no
sign that the government intends 70
permit resumption OF manufacture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
Years Ago Today
From The Herald 81
This Date 1894

THE Japanese are getting closer and
1 closer 10 their objective every day
Horrible tales Of slaughter and OF
cruelty come from the scene OF battle
The Red Cross nag IS violated and no
quarter IS shown by either Russian or
japanese. Parties flying white flags
are shot down by both sides.
Russia has filed her protest az the
recent HASA treaty wherein Great
Britain virtually assumes suzeranity
over Tibet gaining enormously val
liable concessions and trade rights.
Frank Carter. aged ~. an employs
OF the Fl PasO Brewing company. ac-
cldentally shot and killed himself
yesterday while hunting about "a
miles from the city.
Preside. Tex. has made an appeal
to FL Paso for aid This town was
entirely washed away by the recent
floods. not a single house left stand
/ Ing in the place and nearly all house
hold goods and stocks OF goods In the
stores being carried away By the
waters.
silver is quoted at 57H; copper. II.
lead Siz-
Nine persons were killed and IS
I others seriously injured in an expios-
I ion in a street car az Wyoming. Mass.
/ last night at o'clock There were
I about 80 passengers in the car and q
| IS a mystery how any escaped death
How the explosion occurred Is IN
I known Nobody knew that there was
any dynamite in the car. or how IL
I could have been placed in IL The city
I authorities are investigating the mat
. tcs
/ Recorder Samuel London. OF Fl
/ Paso city court, says that dance hail
I men are irresponsible and declines 70
/ accept bonds signed by any OF them
I He requires cash where such persons
] ars concerned
] John Alexander Dowie. head OF the
I Catholic Church Of Zion in the world,
I today assumed the title OF First
/ Apostle" OF the organization
! J. G. Sharpnack died under suspie-
ious circumstances in Fl Paso yester-
[ cay. Coroner Mitchell IS investig eating
/ the case
Some Fl Paso man has figured out
that the Russo-Jap war IS a tame
I thing in comparison TO the late civil
] war. that the eastern struggle shows
3 only four or five battles a year while
/ there were. according to history 5l5l
| battles and szirmishes in the war be-
] tween the states.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
Little interUiews

stocl,- It dfscourages the promotion
Of legitimate enterprises more than
ANYTHING else, and causes lots OF
money to be boarded that might ON
ervvfse 20 into some useful business:
Penal statutes and the strong arm OF
the law have never been abe 70 pre- =
vent this nefarious business and II
win probably continue until the emo
Of the world. But IL would seem thsl
DeopIe would now be eXceeulhgIy
careful in making investments Wnen
rucn an opportunity is oftered ana
81 much is needed for Liberty loan
bonds"
srrhe honor rolls that viii be pre-
nsred and kept by community conu-
ri1s will be of great historical Ve4ue
ma a source of never ending inter-
est said J. H AIcBroom- THESE rec
o-ds vvfU show the names OF all men
ron, the community who have peen
e,~ared in this world war. their per
so7aI history and achievements, what
mart they played in saving lne4.
country from Prussian domination II
Is expected that every one VIII asslst
the committee VINO Is claL Z - y ~
ms work by furnishing all obtainaoIe
Ta+a so that the name and Iame q
ou- soldiers may be transmitted 70
r,-+,,ra generations, for we are unWlll-
inc fhat any man who is making me
-7-7rerue sacrifice shall be forgotten
II the people generally eould, pc
made TO realize what is being done
M community councils OF deIence
+fev would take more interest IN - Ile
-1eetings." said II. b McGruder- ne
more one needs aid the more tne com CON-
-1rnit7y council is able 10 do tor MN MN
Tbose VINO are most able TO heIp
+Eemselves seem to be the ones Mhu
e-e +alzing most interest in the coun-
-i1s THESE councils are INTENDED Z.
he the connecting link between the
--overnment and the individual 20
S5sefsf The Individual in knowing allu
scouting his rights. and to collect ..l'
I formation and record history VI So
-,-.c-i-al value these councils IN sue
I Tatters as transmitting inIorIll1 ~
mont soldiers from the goVerhll 1, eli
- their families. making sure &c
-nothers and wives and otner uep ,'5l.-.
MS get alotments the govern en-
I se15s them. and seeing that insurs ~
I -r1a+fers receive proper attention. be
: ei5es. these meetings areslWays ee.
SIDES these meetings are always
ming going on besides = speech anu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

Good Liberty Bond Money Is Going Into Wdcat" Stocks
Defence Council Wants Name and Rank of Home Soldiers

any one may sDenc a pleasant hour at
any meeting Such meetings in COM
munities would be Of great value TO
any people at any time. for they en-
able the people to get acquainted
with each other and promote a spirit
that is most desirable"
1T has always been the rule for the
boy to grow W planning and prepar-
ing for the profession he would fol-
low when he was grown" said Mrs
h n. West, but as q rule IL was not
so with the girl. for it was generally
accepted that II she worked at all
IL would be for only a few years. But
now it is different Even before the
woman had increased greatly and to-
day there is no limit to them. and
prospects bid fair for her field 10 al
ways remain broad. It will therefore
be the duty OF parents 10 train their
daughters for definite work the same
as they do their sons and that way
they viii be ready to enter the field
sooner and also be prepared 10 COM
pete with others in their profession"
I'VE will begin classifying the men
next week, for then all QUESTIONABLE
viii have been sent to men in the ages
Of from IS to s." said A. II. Goldstein-
TT is likely from present indications
that we viii not have many in class
one, the majority being in class two.
Men who are 70 90 first will be de-
termined by the manner in which they
are drawn in the draft lottery, which
viii be similar to that OF heretofore.
As soon as we have the men classified
we will begin calling for them for
examina ton. This. however. viii not
mean that they viii be sent away i'm
mediately, for the draft lottery viii
arrange this. Heretofore II a man
wanted to 90. even though he was
not drawn for immediate entrance into
the army, he had the privilege Of en-
tering in a voluntary way. It Is likely
this privilege will be granted those
under the last registration"
=
while young men OF college age
and having the requirements demand
I ed for all college entrance are urged
to attend schools which have students
army training camps, the younger
boys also are asked to continue their
studies by the government" said Prof
I A II. Hughey. The government IN
sists that all boys ready to enter col
] leEe pursue their studies at one aoi
the Institutions having the camps,
and also that boys not yet ready
continue at the high schools. The
/ government Is now direct patron oil
& the education systems Of the country
and all boys and young men should
take advantage OF the opportunity Of
{ fered."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
CLeUeIand Girl Pupils
accused of 'Easg' Dress

Cleveland, o.. Sept. 21-School board
mem bers. believing that high school
girls here dress somewhat too
easily" particularly in respect 10
very short skirts and low nechs. have
suggested a uniform dress for the
coming year. 1t has been suggested
that the dress be made Of khaki. col
ored serge. and so simple in design
that the girls could make It for them
selves I'm the domestic science rooms
also that IL be long enough at the
top and bottom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
MOVE. TO PUT DROUTH VICTIMS
ON LAND NEAR HERE FINE IDEA

for their stock and seed for planting The merchants anu
bankers they said had gone far in extending credit and
loans as their ability would permit and farther than bust
ness Judgment dictated They then informed by the
committee that $1,000 was all that could be allotted at this
time but that other spportOnmens might be made as
more money in
This shows how great is the need In the drouth areas
and that the relief fund being gathered under the auspices
Of the state government yet but drop in the bucket
needs contributions from every person with spark OF hu-
manity IN him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
Rex, Famous Lion,
Executed Because
OF AdUanced Age

New York, Sept 21-Rex. the aged
Prospect park ZION, better known
throughout the United states anc
Furoue as Bostock's sMerrimac the
Oldest lion in captivity-is dead The
animal was executed by Jack O'Brien.
veteran keeped OF the Zoo at Prospect
park.
cit was a rnerciful act 20 XIII him"
OrBrien informer park commissioner
Hartman. Rex was % years old, 50
weak from old age and disease that
he could not stand and was not able
TO eat His legs and body were covered
with sores. ] hated 70 XIII him, but i
knew I was putting the old chap out
Of misery. We cremated his body his
pelt was not worth saving. The aver
age life OF a lion is about IS or is
years. So poor old Rex had more than
the lions share OF life"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
The Man Who "Made Good" Because
He Did His Best All of the Time

- u 1lllIlIl Dbl
HE WAS running his fingers.
THROUGH HIS hair.
AND RIGHT where he sat
WAS THE treasure end
OF HIS rainbow OF hope.
THAT HAD come 70 him
BECAUSE he had given
ALL HE possessed.
10 THE parts he had played
FRANK BACON's his name.
AND THE name OF his play.
IS @LIGHTNIN's
I THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

KIT would seem that wild cat com
j panies would find selling stock
hard time these war times" said
George y. Bond. but such is not the
case. livery day much money that
rfert be wisely spent for Liberty
tonds goes into the pockets OF ras-
AIS who are keen enough 10 sell
stock fin corporations that were never
intended 10 produce anything Moth
frz more disrupts a country eomInu-
rfr~ than 20 have some snreWd sales
80, r-Ioad On Il a lot Of worthless
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
SCHOOLS DESIGNATED AS
For MILITARY TRAINING

Austin. Tex. Sept 21--Among the
schools authorized to conduct units OF
the students army training corps are
the University OF Arizona. Tucson :
New Mexico Military institution. Ros-
well; New Mexico School. Of Mines.
Socorro; University OF New Mexico.
Albuquerque.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

military welfare commission. today
addressed a letter TO each lawyer in
Texas. urging cooperation in the en-
forcement OF the law relating TO So
cial diseases. He pointed out that
it depends largely upon the faith
fulness Of city and county officials
in carrying on this work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
Be Patient

De when the days hot; cold weather viii hit the spot with
II good to human hicks
kick the p1icks; VIII help them from fix be
these things and fret
store? They chpned patient
wrath
near; patient What if there abuse and until
patient
for despair; night dark the mornings fair and things
and beef if things tough there relief be
the SOUL skates With them
oondoe the be patient Oh
load have to pack along the road and hang flag
copyright BY George WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
Oct. ) WILDE Women
In the War WorR Dag'

washington. D. C. Sept 21.-In
recognition OF the war work being
done by millions OF American women
secretary AIcAdco designated Satur-
day. October 5, for observation in the
fourth Liberty loan campaign as
.IEomen IN var work day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
AWAY OUT in the west


AWAY OUT in the west
on THE coast
NOT MANY years ago.
THERE WAS an actor.
AND 1T was my business
TO WRITE OF the shows.
AND I used to see him
IN HIS many parts
AND used to Ike him
AND WE used to talk.
ABOUT TEE great white ways
OF THE PARKWAY east.
AND he knew them well
AND HE didn't complain
But I used to feel
THAT HE had a feeling.
THEY HADN'T been kind.
AND I'VE sat out there
IN HIS dressing room.
WHILE HE'D run his fingers.
THROUGH HIS hair.
WHERE THE silver showed.
FROM THE stress Of years
AND MAYBE he'd dream.
AND MAYBE not
But WHATEVER he did
WHATEVER HE had.
HE GAVE it all.
TO TIRE parts he played
AND THERE came the time.
WHEN HE went away.
OUT INTO the world.
WHERE ms dreams had been.
WHEN I took the trail
THAT LED me on.
INTO THE land.
THAT HAD held the dreams.
OF MY actor friends
AND 7 searched for him.
AND THERE came a night
WHEN MY searching ceased
AND sat down front
AND THE lights went out
AND THE curtain rose.
AND HE was there.
AND THE play was done.
AND BACK on the stage.
IN HIS dressing room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

THE young lady across the way says
she understands that some Of the
Liberty bonds have been bought as low
as SO but she supposes they yield a
fair rate Of interest even at that price.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

MRS. IKE PASH, alias Mrs. Joe Pashi
NJ alias Hrs. John Pash, alias Mrs
Ben Pash. and other names at other
stores, was nearly suffocated in a So
gar bin at her home t'day. What's be-
come O. tn Gle time farmer that used
Z move his fence two feet closer t tn
railroad ever fall?
-,-r-rht NatlsnaI Newspaper service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

CHAIN SUE TONG. one OF the Fl
y Paso Chineze-Arericans in the
great war He vas formerly in the
cavalry, but is now in battery A, SIND
field artillery. He IS one OF = num-
Der Of American born Cinnamon at
Camp Travis, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
Chicago Street Business
Not in Sale of "Sboons

Chicago, Ill. Sept. 7L-When q
little bird whispered IN acting chief OF
police Alcocks ear that Madison
street, between State and the Chicago
river, had become a veritable lovers
lane for jackies and their loves, he
detailed four policewomen TO the
scene. Result: Seven couples arrested
They were released with warning
TO the effect that Madison street is a
business street, but it doesn't deal IN
spoons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

The Berlin National Zeitung says: "The Germans seek
to weaken the enemy by retiring for the rear probably
operating the knowledge that their attempts to advance
only appeared to make the enemy stronger-Nashvile
Southern Lunberman-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

Congressman who voted against the war because they
thought their constituents didn't want dis
covering that was themselves the constituents didn't
rant-Kansas City Star.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

BAIL Bah! Black sheep, have you any wool2 Yes sir;
YES sir: two bags full for the sailor lad for Per
shings men, but the stay-at-home civilian must do the
best he can.-Seatte Post-Intelligencer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

Uncle Sam is sending more soldiers the ocean
every month than had crossed It before this war In
The history Of the world-Florida Times-Union.