davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-16
CItunpre.

- Charles cannon, beIlen Satin
Dor stlihsn 9SOhen sst0otet wuroe,
oils isin WiotorcDcle uno bns Nutomo.
bill bes Or. i. Y. Smift sulammenitie,
Sen, itrengte am Diontas sesen ben
ar;t cine 8lase fir s25, 900 @nti6do.
i9un9 an.
- SObn Us. Filser uon @rsen
Strube. Der als Pumpenlduier In Der
UNDERWOOD Ssde anselt,llt mar, besins
am Samitas WtOr9sn in Der 8iihe isi.
ner Nobnuns Selbitmotb. inoem sr
iit srihoB. @r wollts porbsr aud Die
Satin eridissen uno iaste ibr eins
Su9el in ben rshten slrm. 9lm abeno
uorbsr madte Bilssr isin Gsitament
uuo iaets Der Samile. oaB iie innsrbalb
"a Stunoen mutterloS lein miiroe.
- Bsrb6re in Al @beihsioun9sfal.
len msrbsn am Samitas I'M 9eridt Dor
&i6tsr @bwaros itattfinosu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-16

Die ,sinstsr orvessaresiesn In ess etast
IIsfsrt die ouaos ass -sssoonsnblzfk."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-16
fiir koblennfrbtllipnme.
RdmliG bnrd yetuiununs unb geruer.
tuna seiuiiier sfebenpruontts.

Wamltm pnrm oeptnnhH9 hHo Sermer'
tina seiuiiier Siebenprobntte.
Die ausii9t aud fir ben tleinen
8erbrau4er, bic beourfte Steintoble,
oeren preis ii4 in Imerita pdbreno
zines Sabres nabeSu uerbOppelt bat.
am leBten @noe bod beoeuteno billis
ger erlteben gu tOnnen, bat natiirlih
tiir piele etpas iebr Yerlouenbes.
Spd lam ni4t Der erite bette oieien
9eoanten ausTibren. Da uuBer ben
Senntniiien au1 Die @inriWtun9en
oaSu seb0ren. gBobl aber lieBe p9
Die Sa9s pabri4elnlid ais Vrup-
penzllnterne6men III 9roBen nit gr'
fols bur4fiibren.
2tuf alle Salle lit es cine intereis
iunte 4nregung, Del6e 5pei 6n9ges
lebrte, Gbeiter u. Gilbert uno Sos
iepb g. Ypsue, in elmer S4riit ge-
boten baben, bic, fopelt Der begreuSte
'Yorrat sebt, irseno einem intereiIier:
ten 8iirser, Der ii9 an oas vuniteb
Stntes National Wtuieum" i6riItlid
oarum penbet, toitenfrei auyelanbt
pirO. Die Sdrift fiibrt ben Sitsl:
rSoble; ibre 9ilfsquellen unD ibre
ppIIe @usnubuns,"
lleber gtubbarma6uns bon aobIe
1T ia in ben leBten Utonaten iebr
Diel gef9rieben tporDen, bauptid9li4
mas bic griparnis an aOble ielbit
anbelanst; bic obise S4rift aber be,
banbeIt bic 9lnselegenheit DON einem
neuen 9eii4tspuntt, pel6er elm
Durdaus prattii6er iein ipll.
Die bic 8erfaiier ausfiibren, liest
bas peientlide ibres planes in Der
SatIade, haB setpDbnIide DeidtobIs,
itatt Sibe allein au liefern. pabin
gebradt rperben tann, fiinf probutte
Su liefern, bic fdmtlia einen sef9dfts
li9en Wert babeu, udmlid: tiiuitlide
antbraaitfoble, 9as, 9mmoniat,
8en3ol unb &oblenteer. Die 8oble
mub nur entiprehenb be6aRoelt per.
ben, I'm bic 9etpinuuns aller oieier
RebenprObutte gu ii9ern. @s iit
ni9ts @ebeimes an bem 8erfabren.
limb bic @eripertuns oieier probutte
piro porausiidtli9 teine S9pisriss
tsiten MAIDEN, fobalb bic Snbuitrie
fir ben 8strieb i'm 9roben orsanis
iiert ift.
am befen IGbt ii9 Der plan aus
fiibren, po bereits cine semcinbli4e
@aszInlage beitebt, bic als Dffent.
li6e Nubbarteit betrieben tpirb. Die,
ielbe fam einfa9 persrObert psrbsn,
fobab iie alle Irten Goble bebanbeln
tann,, ipelde i'm @emeinpeien ses
pGbnli1 benubt perben. Selbit
obne bas 9orbanbenisin elmer fol.
den 4nlase ipiiroe ii9 bic Sade uns
stpeifelbaft nit Der 3eit lobnenb ses
italten.
9ur9 aonasntrieruns Der Sob
lenz8erpenoung in Der einen Ober
anberen @eiie unb 9lnbringung Der
flint eraeusten Rebenprpbutte IGbt
Ii9, ipie bic @enannten perii9ern,
eine 10 srobe @riparnis berbeifiib.
rem, bab Der 8erbrau9er Der aobIe
i'm Sausbolt tatidhlia nur sinen
8ru4teil bes eisentliden Preiies gu
aablen bGtte. Sails seniigenbes Dfs
fentIi1es Sntereiis fir bic Sade err
pedt perben tann, um cine itarte
Ra9frase nah elmer folden gins
ridtuns berOoraurufen. 10 parf ie.
benfalls eine befrieoigenoere Spblsn=
9eriorguns fir ben bdusIiden @es
brau9 erpartet peroen, = ielbIt
penn aud biefe @inri4tuns etpa
aIs PripatsSnpuitris betrieben per.
ben iollte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-16
am Saanbe Hires Grabss.

fiinf Sabren". 70 fdrsibt Srau &. Sill.
bolm uon Bbits. 9. o.. rslaubts it,
am Ranoe msines @rabss su ftsbsn.
Wisine @siuuobeit mar pollitdnois ,sr.
riittet uno iein Nr,t fonnte mir beIfeu.
Sd be9ann oann Sorui's alpentrautsr
gu gebrauhen, uno ih bari lasen. bab
ss mein 3sben getettst bat. SD babe
mid niemals seinnoer sefiiblt. als Jest"
Wtnn allss anoere ueriast. bann &C.
brunbe man 5ornl's Alpsnfrdutsr.
aber warum 10 lause martsn a.? Guf
Wnnid werosn sSbnen Or. Better Sabr.
nep & Cons Co.. 2501 Walbinsion
Sluo.. Chicago. Su.. elm Bihlein uno
cine 3sitlbrift umlonlt ienbeu, in mel
hsn meitere ausfunit iiber Dies alts,
benabrte 8rduterbeilmittet sntbaltsn 1T
@s ut ni6t in ben apOtbetsu su babsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-16

0prt, mr. Der @eltssiit in filler
9rDbe tpaltet, INNER usue Wunber
ihnffenb, am Oonner oes i6Gumenben
8aferfalles ober beim 9lan5s iener
leu9tenben Spiteme, bic iiber uns ii9
treu5en, finoet Der pabrs MenI4
.eins 6eiligiten Stunben.
Die Gan Jran3isto Ssas
6ers glfociation bat in einem S6reiz
ben an bic S9ulbebOrbs Iid fir Sei=
bebaltung oes beuti9en unterri6ts,
penn ap4 unter an9emefener l1ebers
nodun9, ausseipro6en. Sin 9ers
bot oteies llnterri6ts fsi Elm 3uriids
:pci4en Dor 9orurteil unb Spiteric,
elm 8eibebalten besielben t0nne oaz
sesen pefentli9 gum Sturs Der mis
litdriiHen Serren Deutiidlanos bsis
traoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-16
Spn NeterSbura.

- 5rau emma .. TDttdsr DON
2aplor apenue, 80 Sabre alt, 1T am
Samltas 9fabt nod fur5er 8ranfbsit
ssltorbsn. @s lbsrlsbsn iie Der @atte,
ole Wfutter, orei Sbwsitern unb iiin5
Srlosr. Die YeiisBuns fanb ssitsrn
iu eburbuille, ". y, itatt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-16
Saa Sbal O bn6rta.

Tablor. Ssrau alsranber Suber 26
Sabre oft, 1T Wtontas Jta6t in ibrsr
Wobnuns in Der Epne auiisoelung
uad fur3er 8ranfbeit seitorbeu. sic
Diro uon pier jun9en Sinoern iiberlebt.
Die Seiiesuns erfolst hsute i'm Gap'
lor SSrieobOIe.
- Der As Sabre nlte gllsr 9suorosfi
pon WtinOofa. Der om Samltaa in Der
9reenDooo 3ebe ourt einen Oedsn
fall uerlsst wurbe. 1T Wiontas 9iah
mittas I'M Staut Soipital ben gerlss
un9en erlegen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
WAR makes DEARTH0F PREACHERS
GHURGHLEADER5S SOUND An ALARM
All Protestant Denominations Feel the Effect of the
War Demand and Many Churches Are Unable to Find
Pastor to Take the Places Of Those Called to Army
Religious Service or by the z. M c. A.

up IN numbers fairly well since the
war began. Last summer there was
a slight recovery in numbers. The
studies this year VIII cover industrial
workers, and the responsibility Of the
churches to such workers. These are
in largest mum bers in foreign lands,
with some attention to workers in
the southern mills and mines in this
country. These studies are pursued
by many christian workers through
out the year. new courses coming on
each year at these sumner meetings.
The textbooks for the coming sum
mer and the year 20 follow it include
Ancient Peoples at New Tasks" de-
scribing conditions of workers in for
eign mission fields; The Gospel For a
Working World" which refers in par
ticular TO social service; Making Life
Count" which IS a vocational book
for boys ana girls. Stories Of Broth
erhood," which is for the younger stu
dents, and Friends of Ours" for the
primary folks, for missionary enthus-
lasts are this year making a special
drive, in this day Of drives, to get
hold Of the quite small boys and girls.
One new study conference was opened
at Winter Park, Fla. this past winter,
but the number this summer viii be
seven, as for some seasons past.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
Works in Factory and
Gives Wages To Poor

PittsburE. Pa. March 30.-3lrs
Howard C. NcCrady. q society favor
lite, Is doing her bit by working ten
hours and forty-five minutes every
day for the Union Switch and Signal
company Every morning at f-f5
Mrs McCrady rides in her big green
automobile TO the garage near ire
plant. stables her machine. walks in
10 the plant dous a uniform Of khaki
blouse, oVeralls and cap and works
on lathe making cylinders for the
Liberty motors until $50 each even
iug- The wages she earns are turned
over TO a poor family. Ar McCrady
is in the army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
SPENT SAVINGS
OF MANY YEARS
Suffered ten years and he
tried everything but got
no relief.

I wish 10 goodness 7 had only
known about Ianlac before for I'd
saved myself years OF suffering and
my bank account would have been
Tllls Wea5-lZu own railroad man with
the Texas g. Pacific. who resides at
500 West Bellnap street Fort Worth.
Texas and who has been a resident
Of that city for more than thirty
years.
1T was about ten years ago" M.
aarriu continued, that my troubles
began. Ny appetite failed me and
everything I ate soured on my stom-
ach and formed gas that gave me
terrible cramping, pains and 1 could
hardly get my breath 1t seemed
ike there was big hard lump right
in my chest that was cutting off my
breath I got so I could hardly eat
a thing that didn't bring on one OF
these attacks and sometimes It didn't
seem Ike I would live through them
I tried everything I had ever heard
Of and spent every cent I had saved
1or years trying to get relief but
nothing that I took helped me at all.
Il read so much about Tanlac and
the good Il was doing that decided
10 Try a bottle I have now taken
four bottles and can truthfully say
that Il has entirely relieved my stom-
ach trouble. Ny appetite is Just
splendid and everything I eat now
agrees with me and does me good
and am never bothered with indI-
gestion or those cramping pains in
my stomach CT chest any more.
can eat anything want and never
have a minutes discomfort afterWard
and / am FEELING better IN every way
than ] have for years TanlaC has
sure done the work for me and I
gladly recommend it TO anyone who
has troubles ike mine were"
Tanlac is sold In FL Paso by Kelly
DnlNNnH-H EnnHa1aHe
store. under personal directions Of a
special Tanlac reprssentative.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
RELIGIOUS BODIES TO MAKE
DEMONSTRAT IN GARY

Religious bodies are getting ready
TO pour into Gary. the steel city on
the shores Of Lake Michigan. vast
sums Of money. Their idea Is not
merely to serve the people Of Gary.
but TO make a demonstration that will
show what can be done If money is
poured into other cities. In 1906
Gary's site was sand dunes. Now It
claims g population OF 100000, four IN
five Of whom are foreign born. and
most Of whom were baptized and con-
1lrmed in the Catholic church Those
who announce their purpose TO spend
at least 100000 within the next
year or two in that city disclafm all
attempts 10 prOselyte. and say they
are merely to care for people who
now attend no religious services, but
whose children are identified with
public schools in which religious in
struction is given
The largest single projectors Of
Gary advance work are the Metho-
dists, but they are closely followed
by Disciples. sbyterians and Epis-
copalians. The plans contemplate the
erection Of social centers, with edu-
cational and recreative classes. these
open to all who care to use them.
Just as hutments are at the military
environments. Attendance Of children
upon religious instruction is optional.
but children from no fewer than p
nationalities avail themselves Of the
privileges It is stated that SO DIFF
Ierent tongues are spoken in Gary, or
at any rate there are that numbe of
nationalitles. Work on some Of the
settlement centers starts this spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30

A LAR1L is sounded by bishops. dis
r. trict superintendents. missionary
societies and others charged with
the duty Of providing ministers
for the churches. For years not
enough men have been graduated
from theological seminarIes to meet
annual needs, with the result that to-
day in all bodies, unless It be the
Catholic. churches far outnumberinE
ministers. Last year many seminary
graduates went TO war instead Of into
the pulpits and. within the year
scores Of ministers have been drafted
BY the T. IL c. A. into service in the
war it is known that in Episcopal
Methodist and Presbyterian bodies
and possibly in others almost the en-
tire northern strip Of country from
Michigan to the Pacific has been
helped out in its minister supply by
men coming over the border from
Canada
Now. under the laws made because
Of war. these British subjects are
Withdrawn, or most Of them are, and
thousands OF churches are without
ministers in consequence From for
eign mission fields the cry comes for
ministers. thousands Of converts being
1aaAA 10 aaa4lA AaliA-1--A AI-1asAaG AA-NA Z
are no ordained men TO baptize them.
in India the situation is most des-
perate. Women's missionary societies
are pleading in vain for ministers.
Bishops are doing the same. and their
appeal for iaymen TO serve in place
Of ministers has met with small re-
Spouse, It is said Offers OF free train
ing have not attracted them These
church authorities say the situation
Is more desperate than appears on the
surface, since It is absolutely essen
tial in their Judgment that prepare
ton be started for meeting problems
following the close OF the war. So
far as can be discovered, cries for
ministers are as far as the matter has
gone Nobody has yet seemed to have
proposed a plan really 20 multiply
their nmbe
STUDY SUBJECTS ANNOUNCED
FOR SUMNER CONFERENCES
Announcement has just been made
by the missionary education move
ment OF the studies to be pursued at
tbs seven sumner conferences this
year. Attendance at these confer
ences Is chiefly women, but has held
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
Tells HOtU 70 Stop a
Bad Cough
Surprising results from thfs home
made sTrup. E1sily prepared
and costs little.


If YOU have g severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness. throat
tickle, hoarseness, OF difficult breathing,
OF il your child wakes up during the
night with Group and YOU want quick
help, lust Try this pleasant tasting
homemade cough remedy. ANY drug
EIst can supply YOU with 2lA ounees Of
Pinex $50 cents worth. Pour this into
g pint bottle and i'll the bottle with
plain granulated sugar syrup. Thus
prepared, You have a pint of really re-
mqrSable cough remedY-one shat can
be depended upon to give quick ard
lasting relief at al times.
You can feel this take hold Of a
cough in a Way that means business.
throat tickle and soothes and heals the
throat and bronchial tubes with such
IS really astonishing.
Pnex Is a special and highly concen-
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract. and is noted for its speed
IN overcoming severe coughs, throat
and chest colds. It's millions Of en-
thusiasfic users have made it famous
the world over.
There are many worthless limitations
Of this noted mixture. To avoid disau-
pointment, ask for "21s ounces Of
PineI' with fun directions and don's
accept anything else. 1t IS guaranteed
TO give absolute satisfaction OF money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co,
#. Wayne, Ind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
DoUGLAs FAIRBANKs WoNT

DAOAAAE AoNAla AtAtAAN y IN ~ =
Los Angeles. Cal, March 3O.-DOug-
las Fairbanks. whose Liberty loan
address at Kansas CITY was reported
last night Cancelled because OF a sup
posed attempt by his representatives
to dictate arrangements there said yes
terday any such suggestions were un-
authorized
He said he telegraphed an commit
tees in districts where he is to speak
TO disregard the letter sent by those
acting for him "as I IN no way wish
to suggest any plan for my reception
in the bond drive other than that the
government has arranged"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
ia FnR MnMAN Pnm-rn

Boston. Mass. March 30.-AIrs.
Frances B. Sayre. daughter Of presi-
dent wilson, made an appeal at a
mass meeting at simmons COLLEGE for
woman power 70 aid In the fight for
world democracy. Her definition OF
freedom was Freedom Of right Iiv-
ing. under right ideas. is the only
freedom and is the greatest freedom.
Just as we need man power. we need
woman power. We need the woman
power OF the United States right here
at home"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
St. Louis Cops Must Be
Biggest and HandSomest

st. Louis, 40. March 30.-Traffic
patrolmen in this city with large
waistlines, understood or over s.
years old viii be replaced BIZ che
biggest and handsomest" OF the
force Of 1000.
The new men viii be five feet ten
or eleven inches, Of athletic build.
line, good looking and genuemanly in
manner, and from so 20 IS years OF
age
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30

ALoAL-uueu IRON BlEe ELFe.b
each night Those already assigned
from the various churches are as
follows
Fred c Jones. First Methodist, as
sIsrant chief usher.
Trinity 4IethOdist-M- I. BurIeson,
A. =. Schrock and II. G. Stacy.
First esbyterian-L D. Hullum.
George Franklin and A H. Anderson.
Westminster Presbyterian=Eug
Womeldorff, John h Grant and ". H.
LoretZ
First Methodist. J.. Thomas. vii
lard Lyons and W 3. Clark.
Congressionall-E- Ia ". Polk and
Raymond HaWleT.
christian-llIton shedd, D. Scott
Johnson and P r Price.
Asbury Methodist-W. z Care. I.
n. Winans and A. A. LawIer.
First Baptist-H. L Red and P. E.
JOsnson-
Central Baptist-A- s. Howard. r. L.
Aorrls and c. W. Harlow.
Mr. Waterhouse. in his speech. ten
dered his thanks 20 Agenard Richard.
lr-. and L. ". Reed. Of the 9gth am
bulance corps, for their faithful help
during the preparation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
Union Pacific Cons
Ire Accused Of Thefts

Denver. Colo. March 30.-FOrty-
eight passenger conductors employed
by the Union Pacific railroad on the
run between Omaha. Nebraska and
OGDEN. Utah. have been dismissed
after an Investigation OF thefts OF
railroad fares. These thefts are re-
ported 10 have been going on for
years
ii is estimated that some OF the con-
ductors have knocked down" as high
as $4,000
Railroad officials decline 90 say
whether criminal prosecution will fCl-
low Even should the executives Of
the railroad elect. not TO prosecute, 1t
is said the government may act. as
the thefts have continued since the
road was federalized-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
Little Plaza--Phone 1880"

runs in the absence OF opposition, the
vital facts OF the war are the eco
nomic facts.
tories in the field that she can die
tate peace TO a PROSTATE Europe and
America. she must lose the war, and
unless she realizes promptly that she
has lost the war, and sues for peace.
no benevoIently disposed league OF
nations can save her from starvation
and ruin. For the nations must first
save elves.-CopyriEh 1918. BY
the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
FIRsT sTRAWRERRTFs HERE.

First Strawberries here this year at
ten cents cheaper persmall box than
they were last season, and there were
plenty on sale Saturday. The PRICE
retail, is from 20 to % cents. The
most OF them came from Carrizozo
Springs. Tex Dealers had good stocks
Saturday morning. Valley garden
truck is plentiful in the city market
and at reasonable prices.
Good Meals, popular prices. music.
attractive surroundings-Ca
Cafe-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
25,A75 ACRES ARE ADDED
a -

Washington, D. c.. March 30.-Un-
der a presidential proclamation an
nOunced last night. 25.475 acres OF
land are added to the santa Re ua-
tioual forest in New Mexico. and H.
81 acres are Withdrawn from the for
est The principal areas Withdrawn lie
along the extreme western boundary,
while OF the areas added to the for
est the most important are southwest
OF Taos and west OF Las VegaE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
To GiDe Free Lecture on
Christian Science Tuesdau

On Tuesday evening at o'clock,
IN the Woman's club. DR.. walton
Hubbard. c. S. b, OF Spokane. Wash.
VIII deliver lecture on Christian
Science. DR. Hubbard is a mem Der
OF the board Of lectureship OF the
mother church. the First Church Of
Christ, Scientist. in Boston, Mass. The
lecture viii be free.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30

ing IRON shortage OF aA-AlAe4 n
Dor and certain imported metals.
THE SALE OF PETROLEUM n.
WITHOUT A GOVERNMENT Ii
CENSE, HAS JUST BEEN STOPPED
IN HAMBURG AND MUNICH, and
severely restricted in Bresleau, be
cause the supply for March is re-
ported TO be much shorter than ever
before. Patriotic citizens are being
urged 20 collect old bones, because
they are the only product in Germany
from which lubricating oil for tor
pedoes can be obtained
Industries Greatly Damaged
Whole pages could be written from
reports received here showing the
gradual slowing down OF German
and AustrO- Hungarian industry due
TO scarcity Of materials and the grad
ual starvation OF the workers. What
ever successes may be won by Ger
man soldiers. whatever the war map
may look like, however much Of Rus
STA Hindenburg triumphantly over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
Conservation By
HaUing Name CHANGED

Cleveland. Ohio. March Soon
serve is the watchword. That IS one
reason why John L Thomaszewski
said he wanted TO change his name
20 Thomas
Besides" he said. two cylinder
names sound more patriotic than twin
sizes" The JUICE agreed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30

Tho government has appointed s. wom-
en- deputy sheriffs 10 look after the well
fare Of girls In the vicinity o. the train
ing camps and environments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30

Marriages IN Germany are on the in
crease for the first time since the BEGIN
ming OF the war. but the number IS far
below that OF normal times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30

CampbeIl's Cafe, the place to eat,
Groesbeck duo; popular prices.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30

business Mems Lunch. 40c; music
CampbeIl's Cafe.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30

Why waite Your druggist sells a
tiny bottle Of Freezone for a few cents.
sufficient to rid your feet OF every
hard corn. soft corn. or corn between
the toes. and calluses. without sore
ness or irritation. Freezone Is the
much talked OF ether discovery Of a
Cincinnati genius.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30

the people bread up to at least the
middle ~ February
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
Russia Short Of Food.

THE deficiency Of bread corn up
TO the next harvest amounts to $4,000
trucks. This is due partly to the
bad harvest, but especially to the
fact that the corn taken by the Rus
slams from the country was not re-
placed These figures are taken from
a report Of the minister Of agricul-
ture to the general meeting Of agrl-
cultural syndicates. To cover this
deficiency, the stores which had been
collected for the autumn sowing
were reQuisitiOned. Recently the
spring sowings have also been seized
to provide food for the army and
nation At the end Of December it
was hoped by this means to give
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
MANY USHERS NEEDED
FOR TABERNACLE SERVICES

(Continued From Page FIve.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30

s6nrces OF the supply Of cotton" he
continued. Australia is by far the
largest SURGE Of su ply Of wool and
save for Argentine and the Dutch
Indies. the extra European sources
Of supply for all other raw mate
rails are almost, II not altogether,
moDoDolized by those new in arms
AGAINST Germany. 1t WILL then, be
oDen TO the allies TO say that none
OF these products-food. cotton wool,
ores. lubricants. machinery, steel
railways. Orders etc--shall be open
to non-allied a. ALL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
Relo.ltory Remains % 80.

thedral chapel. which was visited by
some 1900 people on Thursday and
Friday, VIII remain until after Easter,
which. with the cathedral proper dec
GRATED. viii furnish one Of the most
perfectly decorated buildings ever
seen in the city Of El Paso.