davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-08
EoE On eE Q GoI O. Q =
} DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
} U oaoE oHozsEo.s=
L. N. Dalton.

+ L. M. Dalton, age Sc, died Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home
of D. X. Minor seven miles out on the
Bear Creek pike after an illness oil
four weeks. He is survived by one
son, Tom Dalton, who is employed by
R. F. Moore & Son.
Mr.. Dalton was a member of the
Christian church. Prayer will be
said this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at
the James cemetery by Elder Amos
Derryberry Interment in the family
square. Maury Undertaking Co. in
church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-08
FIRST TUESDAY

The changing OF f1rst MONDAY 10
First Tuesday. a feat that was ac-
c0mplished within the short time Of
three days, was one Of the most thor.
opgh tests Of the value of newspaper
advertising every demonstrated in
thisetown and county.
when the Retail Merchants Asso-
: citation realized that their stores
would be closed on Monday, by the
orders OF the fuel administration,
they conferred with officials Of the
three local banks who elaborated in
changing First Monday Mule Day to
First Tuesday Mule Day. That the
venture was q success was a most
striking demonstration to every one
who came to the city.
4 There were hundreds and hundreds
OF mules here Monday, and more than
seventy-five mule buyers from all
over the country. Some of the buy
ers got their loads and shipped out
Monday night, but the majority of
Them remained until Tuesday, and
they were we'll paid for SO doing, be-
cause there were three times as many
mules here Tuesday as were offered
tor sale Monday.
x IT IL also a well known fact that the
mules sold for SIS to $25 more per
head than the same class Of mules
sold for the first Monday in January.
The bidding for the long ears was
spirited and lively from the start and
not once throughout the two days was
there any sign of let up on the part
OF the buyers. The changing Of the
big day. to Tuesday. made two big
mule days out of one, and from the
way, the buyers were hanging on,
every day this week and on until
spring could be made big mule day
~ Columbia.
.,ssA gentleman who formerly lived in
this county but who now lives in Will
hanson county stated to the Editor
Of The Herald. that he had never
seen anything, any where to equal 1t
--Y'speaking Of the mule business in Co
lumbia. To use his exact words: II
have, seen many larger crowds in Co
iumhia on first Mondays and more
mules, but l have never in all my
life seen as many buyers in any place,
and never have seen such prices paid
tor; the mules"
4, II was happy and splendid idea on
the part Of the merchants and bank
ers; and IL the fuel administrator con.
tinOes to have the Mondays heatless.
the Tuesday idea should be continued,
M It was thoroughly demonstrated
upon this occasion that a little print.
eps' Ink Is all that is needed to carry
out the idea.
~ With the splendid circulation of
The Daily Herald and The Weekly
Herald. there is hardly person in
Marry county who is not made &C.
quaintsd with every change or hap
psning In the county the day after the
decision 10 made or the event hap.
pens. @
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-08

Much 81 Corn This season,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-08

susssris, for The Herald,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-08
BANK CLEARINGS FOR
WEDNESDAY, HOLD UP

Bank clearings for Wednesday
showed remarkably strong trend
after the heavy clearings of Tuesday.
The total for the three local banks
was s406, 500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-08
So MAURY REG|STERANTE
CLASSIFIED BY BOARD
MANY OF THEM PUT IN SECOND
THIRD AND FOURTH
CLASSES.

The Middle Tennessee District Ex-
option Board on Wednesday classi-
fled SO Maury registrants on the basis
of their missionaries, as follows:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-08
KNEW THE SENSATION.

Ever been In the Sahara Desertr
mo. but I've been In some mighty
dry towns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
K. OF c. SENDS LINGUISTS
ABROAD; GALLAGHER IS ONE

New York. sept. with view OF
making its overseas secretarial force
more efficient. the Knights Of Co
lumbus committee on war activities Is
now sending abroad secretaries who
are able TO speak fluently the various
languages OF Europe, including Ger
man.
The first German speaking secre-
tary to be sent abroad is Harry L.
Warren, OF Chicago, Ill, VINO was in
Germany shortly before the outbreak
Of the war in 1914. He was born IN
Louisville, KY. but made his first
visit to Germany in his boyhood days.
He expressed the hope that he be al.
lowed to get as near the German
frontier as possible so as TO get in
contact with the German people and
cnlighten them on the absurdity OF
the principles for which they are
forced 10 fight.
A X. Of P. secretary who speaks
French and Spanish is Francis B. Cal
lager, Of Lockport. y. Y. He spent
several years IN Mexico, holding the
position OF secretary to the president
Of the Rio Grande Cattle Loan COM
pany, Of FL Paso, and teller In the
First National bank at FL Paso. He is
a prominent X. Of c. member in Fl
Paso. an Elk and member Of various
local social organizations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
WAR REVENUE
BILLREPORTED
Nearly SIS, 5OO,OOO,OOO Is to
Come From War Profits
and Various Incomes.

Washington. D. c.. Sept. 3.-Under
the new war revenue bill. favorably
reported to the house today by the
ways and means committee. the Amer
lean people viii pay in taxes approx
imately SS.012. 1920 Of this years
estimated war expenditures Of SEA
100000, 600 The remainder, nearly
S15,0OQ, 900, 600. viii be left TO posterity
in the form Of bonds
Most taxes provided in present rev
enue measures were substantially in
creased and new items were added. in
Guiding many luLuries and a war
profits tax recommended by president
Wilson Nearly $500. 000. 900 Of the
taxes viii come from excess and war
profits and individual and corporation
incomes.
Agreement was reached by the
house 10 begin work on the revenue
bill next Friday Representative
Eitchin said his idea was not TO have
any general debate. but TO take the
measure up for amendment from the
start. estimating that it can be passed
by the house and sent 10 the senate
within ten days
Hearings OF the senate finance
committee on the bill. chairman Sim
mons announced today. will begin
Friday. instead OF Thursday. They
viii continue only on the measure as
passed by the house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
Stomach Out OF
0rder7 Try Mr.
Nothing Better to straighten Tou out
After Eating Too Auehs Tomas
Liver, Regulates Bowels Ast8
Plsssantly. Guaranteed.

Many people eat too much every
day and most eat much TOO mucn
some days. That IS why Americans
suffer more than any people IN the
world from Indigestion bllousness
and constipation
With a little fhoughtfulness and
care, however. q great amount OF
this distress could be avoided and
you'll never realize how true this IS
until you become one OF the several
million people Of this country who
keep a box OF Natures Remedy (NR
Tablets constantly on hand and use
II whenever Indigestion, biliousness or
constipation threatens
Unlike laxative purgeS, cathzrticss
such as oil. calomsl. etc. which mere
y force bowel action. Natures Remedy
eXerts a beneficial influence upon the
entire digestive and eliminatiTe SIS
tem-the stomach, liver, bowels and
even the kidneys. Its purpose Il 10
promote vigorous and harmonious &C
ton Of al the organs that handle the
food and body waste.
That is why the results which fol-
low the use OF Natures Remedy are
always a delightful surprise TO those
who first Try IL. The action Whila
prompt and thorough IS as mild and
gentle and pleasant as Nature her
SELF. and the thorough cleansing the
body receives brings a feeling Of
real relief and benefit such as 10
laxative Pill or cathardc ever pro
duced for anyone.
Get a sc box OF Natures Remedy
CNSR Tablets and Try it There IS no
risk in doing So for Il must give you
greater relief and benefit than any
liver or bowel medicine YOU ever used
or money back instantly. Il Is sold,
guaranteed and recommended By your
druggist
Kelly & Pollard. FL Paso. Tsxas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
PLAIN PRICES IN FRANCE
TO PREVENT OVERCHARGES

Paris. France, sept Il presiden-
tial decree directing that the price
Of food served in restaurants must be
plainly shown on placards is now in
effect in all parishes OF over 5000 in
habitants throughout France The de-
cree is intended 20 portect American
soldiers and workers from being
fleeced by restaurants. At the same
time IL viii be Of use TO the ministry
OF food for the control OF retail prices
The Intransigeant tells a story Of
an American officer being charged
so for n slice Of melon in a res
taurant which did not mark any prices
on she menu. The paper points out
that the melon cost IS and would give
ten slices. so that the restaurant made
a profit OF $50 percent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
Veteran Officers Dine
With Graduates Just
Pinning On New Bars

Old officers In the army were
speakers 10 the youngest officers
tere at a dinner Monday evening IN
Hotel Sheldon. there being covers laid
for about $50 men. Brig Gen J. J.
Hornbrook, district commander; Col
S. r. II. Tompkins, eth cavalry; capt
E Il. Rider. commandant Of the train
ing school at Fcrt Bliss Just closed
and Mai. W. D. Rogers, district adJu-
tant. were the principal speakers, the
latter acting as POSTMASTER
Other commanders present were
Col. Cornelius c. Smith, organizing
the SD and SD field artillery; Col q.
II. Morgan. district inspector; Col Ed
ward Anderson. 9Th cavalry; Lieut.
COZ. John A. Wagner. district quar-
termaster; Capt A L. Merrick, post
adjutant: Capt G. H Kinsey, adlu-
rant I'd cavalry brigade; Lieut. C. II.
Unger.
Players from the Redmond Follies
company gave cabaret mum bers- Many
officers gave stunts and songs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
Four Ell PaSO
Boys Win At
Camp Taylor
Artillery Commissions Are
Given Them; 4 Other S.
w. Boys Promoted.

Camp Taylor, KY. Sept 5.-Follow-
ing are the names Of soldiers from FL
.Paso and other southwestern points
who have been commissioned as sec
ond lieutenants in the field artillery
officers training school here:
FL Paso-Wnliam B. Dalton. 81
Corto street; John z. Hines. 1926
Grant avenue: Tulley H. Thomas and
Norris L. Thomas. 619 East Nevada
street.
Blanton T. Wilkey, Nogales, Ariz-
James - RcAleer. Bisbee, Ariz-
Roland Y. Downey, Clarkdale, Ariz-
William p. DOheney, IT.. Phoenix,
Ariz-
Lieut.. Dalton is the son Of Mrs. ".
L Dalton. 511 COrtO street. who Is a
teacher in the Aoy school He IS
known as Brooks Dalton 20 his friends
and relatives here. Before existing
in the hospital company commanded
by Mai. T. J. McCamant, he was en-
ployed by the Clint Mercantile and
Banking compan. and the Lone Star
Motor company. He was prominent
in Masonic affairs here at the time
he let Now he is back at Camp
Travis training men in the SD field
artillery.
SIrs. Brooks has another son, 1st
Lieut.. sam J.. Dalton. with the 90th
division in France He was one Of
the graduates of the first officers
training camp at Leon Springs. hav-
ing left his work here with tho
BrunswiC Bake ollender company.
Corpl. Verne Dalton, the third son.
is with a telegraph battalion in
France.
Lieut. Hines is the son OF Mrs. An
ME Hines, 1926 Grant avenue He en-
tered the army a year ago at Camp
Travis. going up to corporal and ser
Eeant there and finishing for his COM
mission at Camp Taylor.
The two Lieuts. Thomas are the sons
Of Mrs Z. NJ Thomas. GIG East Ne
vada. Their father. the late +. NJ
Thomas. was many years ago the
county superintendent OF schools The
toys went from Camp Travis ana
Bowie TO TAYLOR. Their brother
Fletcher p Thomas. expects he may
enter the army this year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
CUTICURA HEALS
PIMPLES ON FACE
And Neck. Caused Itching
and Burning. Greatly
0iSfgured.

''My face began to break out with
small red pinples and Pustules. The
pimples continued to get large and
more numerous until my entire face
and neck were covered. My face
looked as If il were a solid eruption.
The trouble was very annoying eaus-
ing an itching, burning sensation, and
my face was greatly disfguTed-
This trouble lasted ten or twelve
years and finally tried Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. In between six months
and q year I was healed" (Signed)
Mrs. ]. D. F. Cobb, Gilsonville, N. c.,
April ?. 1913.
When Cuticura has cleared your
skin Of pimples and redness keep II
clear by using the Soap assisted by
the Ointment for everyday toilet pur-
poses. Absolutely nothing better
Sample Zach Pres By EEn Address postcard
"cuticurt, Dept. 4. BoIton" SOD everywhere,
Soap sc Ointment 3 and 5o-- Tsl-um 25e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
u Selects Go onight
To Camps Bowie and
TraUis Amy Decisions

Ten men, in charge OF Edward c.
L.oper. will be sent tonight by local
army board No. TO Camp Bowie, Fort
Worth. Texas. These men are in the
limited service class and a special
call was issued for them some time
ago. Ten more men. for regular mill
tarv service, will leave wednesday
night in charge Of H c. Carmlcnael'
for Camp Travis. san Antonio, Texas
No information had been received
by city boards OF a special call for
men 10 leave her on September Z. as
reported from Washington
Seventeen men qualified for limited
servfGa, their names having been
printed heretofore in The Herald, VIII
be sent tonight by city exemption
board number one to Camp Travis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
CALL LIMITED
SERVICE MEN
6O54 to Entrain Sept. Z;
7725 Grammar School
Men Summoned.

Washington, D. c.. Sept. 3.-Proyost
marshal Gen. Crowder yesterday Is
sued call for 6O54 registrants Guali-
fled for limited military service to
entrain Sept for various military
camps, from. which they viii be as
signed 10 the various draft boards
requiring their services. It IS planned
10 keep the men in this employment
until January, when they will be as
signed TO other duties
Allotments and concentration points
include
Arizona. %. Camp Cody. y. NJ; New
New Mexico. s.. Camp Cody. y. NJ;
California, 142, Preside. Calf. Colo
RADIO, 81. Fort Logan. Colo; Kansas,
14I. Fort Riley. Kan; Texas, sol.
Camp Travis. Tex.
Airplane Plants Need Men
Because Of the need Of accountants
and cost clerks who have had expert
ence in airplane factories. the bureau
Of aircraft production was authorized
10 make q limited number OF volun-
tary inductiOns Of men registered IN
der the present draft This branch IS
open only TO men in class IA, CLASH
fled for limited service or who are in
the immediate group. and to men
placed in deferred classification on
account OF dependency
Grammar AHrlumales AAAAe0-
Gen Crowder also issued a school
call for 7725 white registrants with
grammar school education and quail
fled for general military service. They
will train as follow
Colorado. so. Colorado college: Kan
sas. los. Fort Hays normal school,
kan; Montana. 257. University Of Col
orado: Nebraska. SIS, Kansas State
agricultural college; South Dakota
200. South Dakota a. and ". college:
South Dakota, 124. University OF
South Dakota; Texas. 500. University
Of Texas; Wyoming. 15s. Colorado col
lege.
British Subjects May Enlist.
Gen CroWder announced that he
had been requested by the British
embassy TO give notice that British
subjects. including declarants who
registered before July 80. may en-
list in the British OF Canadian army
Up TO and including Sept %. Those
who registered on Aug. - may en-
list until Sept %, and those who
registered on Sept Il may enlist up
to Oct u.
He called attention to the fact
that during the period allowed for
ply for exemption to the British am
enlistment British subjects may ap-
ply for exemption TO the British am
bassador-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
CAPT. BONSTEEL LEAVES;
LIEUTENANTS ARE VISITORS

Capt. s. F. Bonsteel. SIND field
artillery. who has been stationed at
TT. Bliss. left Tuesday for Camp Nc
Clellan. Ala, for duty with the 18th
ammunition train
Lieut. and Mrs. 7. D. Marcellus and
Lieut. W. 3. Harrison. OF San BenitO,
Texas. were visitors in FL PasO Mon
day.
Lieuts. Julian B. Downey. OF Camp
Pike. Ark. and A. L Bromberg, OF
Ft. sill. Okla, We're visitors in this
city Monday. They registered at the
Paso del Norte.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
ELPaSO LadA
Hero In Wreck
In North Sea
Bob Holidays Brother,
Wounded, Saves Com
rade From Death.


An FL Paso lad. Thomas Holiday,
brother OF Robert Holiday, was the
hero recently Of most exciting
hydro-airpIane accident in the North
sea.
The Herald's cable dispatches in the
last weekend edition told Of the es-
capade. in which young Holiday.
after falling into the sea with two
comrades. rescued a third and kept
him above water until they could be
picked up by boats. Young Holiday
was all the time suffering from a
broken leg. one OF the three men in
the plane was killed in the accident
The pilot ensign Herbert Lasher, Of
Tivoli, y. y, was rendered uncon-
scious I'm the fall Telling OF the &C
cident he says.
7 owe my life to Thos. Holiday Of
Texas, my other observer. When
hit. I broke my leg and was knocked
unconscious. didn't remember any
thing until several minutes after.
when I came TO with Holiday hold
ing me on to q piece Of wreckage. a
bone in Holidays leg had been
broken in the fall and he was in acute
pain. Despite his broken leg. he he
roicauy swan 10 me and rescued me
time"
Another hydro-airplane, operating
nearby, discovered the plight OF the
men and came TO their rescue Car
rier pigeons were then released. and
sent for boats to get the two wounded
men
Young Holiday entered the navy
from Ell Paso. He was working at
the time he enlisted for the firm Of
Krakauer. York & Moves Successors
In the sporting goods department
He was a splendid man." said julius
Krakauer, today. and we hated 70
lose him when he enlisted in the
navy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
FRENCH SAILORS INCLUDING
WAR HERO, PASS THROUGH

Nine French sailors, none Of whom
could speak a word Of English, passed
through FL Paso Sunday. Among
them was Theophile Jette. who was
member OF the command Of naval
fusiliers which was thrown in TO help
dam the flood OF Germans sweeping
iato France in the early days OF the
war. He took part in the remarkable
series OF bloody encounters in Elan
ders and northern France and wears
the CroiN de Guerre as a token OF his
valor.
The allied sailors were taken in
hand here by the Red Cross. given re-
treatments and shown every courtesy.
Four strayed uptown and were left
behind by the train. French consul j.
" Romagny took them in charge and
got them started on their way again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
WOULD MAKEIT
PATRIOTIC DAY
Gen. Hornbrook Offers 4
Bands to Entertain Regis
trants September II.

Brig Gen. J. J. HornbrOok, district
commander, is DESTROYS Of assisting in
every way TO make September u, reg
istration day for men from IS to 80.
a patriotic occasion Monday mayor
Charles Davis received a letter from
the general to the effect that it will
be possible to furnish four military
bands for the occasion. The mayor re-
ferred the letter to general registrar
L. a Dale.
Local boards were not yet in receipt
of the necessary registration station
cry Monday. and IL was planned 10
hold a school for registrars as soon as
the blanks and forms are received
county board chairman J. A EscaJeda
said more volunteers were needed 10
assist in registration and asked that
all in a position to contribute their
services inform him at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
SOLDIER c. WILLIAMS, SHOT
THROUGH HEAD AT THE DAN

With a bullet wound in his head
from which he was unconscious. L. :.
guards brought Pvt. Casper Williams
to the base hospital at Fort Bliss
Tuesday from the Elephant Butte
dam. where he was shot by one OF the
guards Monday night According to
a statement made here. Williams and
a companion were alleged TO have
been absent without leave and when
detailed by the guards at the dam,
Williams started TO run and was shot.
He may die His father is John VIII
Hams. Of Norfolk, Va.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
WbREXPENSES
BREAK RECORD
U. S. Spends $1,714OOO, 900
During August; Amount
Nav Be Increased.

Washington. c., Sept. Gov
eminent war expenditures in August
broke all monthly records by more
than 00.O0O.0O0. amounting TO ST.
7I4000.00O. on reports uD to today.
-eqorts may raise this by S5Q,-
100000.
larry war expenses amounted to
sI.46S. 900. OF 100000. 600 fore than
last months high record This did
not include OUTLAWS OF last Saturday,
vet TO be tabulated- Loans to allies
were reported as S244.0oo.000 for the
month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
REVULSION OF FEELING
SWEEPS OVER GERMANY

Paris. France. Sept S--A dispatch
from Berne, Switzerland, 10 La Matin
quotes a prominent Swiss citizen,
coming from Germany, as declaring
that in the last six weeks formida-
bic disillusion has swept over Ger
many. II the German military situa-
ton does not improve. the informant
said. trouble that may surpass the
acts of the Bolshevlki in Russia
menaces the German empire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
LIEUT.. COL. GEE LEAVES
FROM ENGINEERS ON RIVER

Lieut. Col c. c. Gee. who has been
commanding the Ninth mounted en-
gineers at Camp Courchesne, left
Tuesday for Washington. D. c.. on
telegraphic orders from the war de-
partment
Lieuts. VIM P. Sprott and Wolf F.
Broderick. 18th cavalry have reported
at district headquarters for duty in
the machine gun school at Fl. Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
Germans Approached
Pacifists OF Britain,
Sdus Dutch Socialist

Stockholm. Sweden. Sept S--Pieter
JelIes Troelstra. the Dutch Socialist
leader. is quoted. in the NvadaeliGt
as saying, in an interview
at Lucerne. that an attempt ms-ise
last January by the leaders OF the
three parties constituting the German
reichstag majority. TO reach an agree
ment with the political pacifist lead
ers Of England with the view to pre-
pare the way for energetic action In
FAVOR OF peace on the principles enun-
ciated by president Wilson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
JOHN BULLS GRAND FLEET
GETS 'MOVIES" REGULARLY

London. Eng. Sept. 3.-The arrival
of the mail at the grand fleet on Fri
DAYS is unusually important. for fin
addition to the usual mail bags. each
postman brings the moving picture
films for the next week
The grand fleet movies" are con-
Quoted by a committee OF officers and
practically every ship in the fleet sub
scribes TO purchase films.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
GERMAN OWNED CONCERNS
GIVE ENEMY INFORMATION

New York. sept Information is
being transmitted 20 the enemy in ap-
pareutly harmless letters OF a social
and personal character. sent by Ger
man owned concerns in this country
TO home officers in Germany. accord
ing TO statement last night by Al
fred L. Becker. deputy state attorney
genera
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
JAP ARMY WINS IN NAMING
OF GOVERNOR IN FORMOSA

Toxic. Japan. sept 3-Lieut. Cen
baron Teibi Ando. governor general
Of Formosa. has resigned and Lieut.
Gen. Motojoiro Akashi. commander OF
the sixth division. stationed at Ku-
mamto. kyushu, has been appointed as
his successor.
In connection with the appointment
there was keen rivalry between Jap
anese army and navy. the sea force
claiming the post for an admiral. but
the army won the position
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-03
Ell PASO AHEAD OF K. c.
IN SERVICE TO SOLDIERS

According to the bulletin received
from the Kansas City chamber Of
commerce by a. W. Reeves. secretary
of the local chamber. Kansas City has
in a recent period given free baths TO
-e-s passing through the city
and distributed 10000 post cards.
According to figures in the office Of
the chamber Of commerce FL Paso has
given over 5000 baths TO soldiers and
has distributed $1,000 post cards.