davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01
HOROSCOPE


Way - Aol1-
menr in. combating the EVIL inllle.lsS-s
of secret foes from within tls A.-----
as well as from the OUTSIDE
The planets give notice tnAL -.
Ger menaces from race antagonisils-
Organization and systematic prepala-
ton for some sort Of an uprising are
Indicated By the stars
Venus smiles on loves while tnls
configuratiou prevails ana tney are
likely 20 be rash and foolish
EnEagements and marriages VIII oe
more numerous this month ana next
man N any time in the new year.
This should be a lucky wedding day.
notwrithstandin the supersltions con-
corning marriages in May.
Persons whose birthdate 10 is nave
rather a happy augury for the year
They will make many ne Wtriends.
probably. but care should be taken IN
/ Guarding against disputes and indis-
I Greet financial transactions
I children born on this da are lkely
10 be very artistic and impu-siFe-
I These subjects OF Taurus make many
I friends and enjoy prosperity, despite
! a tendency toward eXtravaEance--
SCoDvright. 1918. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01
F ather and Son Wounded
In Same Cause, Spot and
Wdu; Not Same Wa

Danville. III. May Father and
son wounded in the same cause and
in the same way and at the same SPOT
though f8 years separate the two &C
tions-thls is the record OF professor
George Sefbert, Of DanYille, and his
son. Corp William Seibert. battery A,
l49th artillery, in France. The father
has just received a letter from Corp
Seiberr stating that he has been
wounded by a splinter OF a she'll en-
fighting northwest OF TOuL in 1870,
fighting over the same ground in the
Franco-Prussian war. the father SUI
fered similar wounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01
FriendLmess For Huns
Lands Him Behind Bars

Paragould. Ark, May Tom West
a younS farmer. expressed a desire
that all American soldiers drowned
before they could reach France to
fight with the allies. West made his
wants known. and while there did
not appear TO be any immediate pros-
pect that he would be able to aid the
Kaiser in any way. IL was thought by
local authorities the country would
be Just as safe with him in jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01
Sunday Says
Skin Skunk Kaisel

Hammond. Ind. Nay 1--Aneriean
fqzz will win the war, Billy SUNDAY
declared 20 a capacity crowd at LID
erty hall here.
In his excoriation Mr.. sunday said;
Yankee soldiers with their ginger,
pen. tabasco and Jazz will make that
-forFaken. good for nothing
skunk. the kaiser. and the hot-doE
sauerkraut. pretzel crowd. sorry that
thev turned the German eagle into
pukfnE buzzard and made the real
hell look like a side show
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01
Void May Tire of YOU
Writes Veteran Suicide

Memphis. Tenn. Nay Don't try
TO live toe long. or the world NAV
get tired OF you. As for me, I am tired
q the world. I 80 without regret or
fear These were the words penned
in 4 note found beside the lifeless
body Of u. W. Collier. IS who had
served as lieutenant in the army Of
the Confederate states Of America
from 1851 TO 1865. The veteran
dressed carefully in his gray uniform
wrote his last word to a relative and
then sent q bullet crashing through
his brain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01
GERMAN sTREET NJ CHANGED

Portland. orc. Nay I--Freuerlca.
Karl. Rhine. Rhone Bismarck and
Frankfort streets have become Marine
Nerdun. PershinE. Joffre. HaiE and
Bush street.-the latter name being
that of a patriotic oregon pioneer
who helped found Portland in the
days when Indians infested the dis
trict now covered by the ciy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01
ANOTHER ARRESTN
MILK CAN-SUGAR CASE

IN further investigation or the al
legged smuggling OF sugar into Mexico
milk cans so disguised as TO contain
apartments Cor something else but
milk Teo6ore OIea. q local store
keeper. was arrested by customs Of
ficers Monday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01
BAT GUANO

NJ. Geo. c. Davis VIII be found IN
his office Room 617 Martin Building
Phone 1889. Am In the market Ter
an unlimited amount.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01

No LNCkLA5L
u upitq e @@mo1a
fnrruaasd laboratory
euta do e ths Var
ths manuf1eta-sl q
Or. CaA-els SyTup
prun nra sarrileilg
sbsirpsuftsand ahsoFb-
fnq d. uar tlEea. %
ehat thisiamly lzzadsa
uav remain a. IL P1l-
,faT prirs e SOC and q
alarra bottle So I'D
hyd-uITisaf uT Byeus
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-30
WAR DEVELOPS
+ WEIRD SCHEMES

under the head OF motive power the
majority are Of the Overwhelming
wheel" type. which dates from the
thirteenth century. Power II to he OBJ
talned from other schemes Of people
walking about floors md up and down
stairs; passenger lifts are to be used
as power hammers, and power Is to be
generated from the flow OF rain water
from the rooms OF houses.
Suggestions are also frequently re-
ceived in connection with colored
searchlights. The most remarkable
proposition of all In connection with
searchlights is perhaps that OF a "black
BEAM" whatever that ma mean. for
~Obscuring the moon
Many inventors nre absolutely I'm.
pervious to argument or explanation
and are always dissatisfied with the
treatment they receive. In this re-
spect they contrast unfavorably with
a foreigner who submitted an engine
which would not work, and concluded
the correspondence with than , and
the admission that he was Completely
cured" Of the idea.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-30

with b beautiful girl beside him, Was
Roland Lewis. It was the first. time
she had seer him since the parting.
"N'ny. Roland.' Evelyn cried. ARE
you going 20 be Inarriedy'
He bowed.
Evelyn's father introduced the girls
to the bride. Miss Wanda Wright.
Esther acknowledged the introduction
automatically. Her eyes went farthel
and fastened On the form Of Roland
Lewis.
The ceremony began. But It did moi
progress far. For suddenly there wa
a moan and everyone looked around.
Esther had tainted.
A little later she opened her eyes
and saw, 4 short distance above her.
the face Of Roland Lewis. He bent
closer. Her mind still dazed. she
threw her arms around his neck ana
drew him down. His lips touched
hers. Then, her memory returning.
she pushed him back and closed her
eyes,
what have / done4' ahe whispered.
'And you are married. Why are ron
here with met"
Esther" He smiled tenderly, "Do
you think you could love mel"
"But you are married." she repeat
ed. her brow wrinkled with perplexity.
"Just suppose ! wasn't. Could you,
Esther7"
She gave q Sigh, then answered
fnintly. Eyes"
"Well, I am not" He laughed aloud.
"But who-whO vas that with your"
She still did not understand.
THAT was my beloved cousin. She
Is engaged to my chum but she. agreed
to help me find out II you loved me.
Even your friend Evelyn and her
father were In the conspiracy"
Suddenly Esther sprang from the
couch and ran to the telephone. Tear.
ing the receiver from the hook, she
gave a certain number.
us this Mrs. De Lamater? This Is
Esther Moore. VIII you please tell
Professor Rinardo / can't 60 to New
York tomorrow. I am very sorry to
disappoint you. but really I can't. I'll
come and explain tomorrow. Well.
you see, I ON going to get married.
Goodbye"
She turned and entered Roland's
open arms. Hfs eyes twinkled.
"What abou$ your career, Esther7'
She looked at him ~reproachfully.
"If you ever mention career to me-"
she threatened. It'll never speak to
you again."
He looked Over her head and smiled.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-30

This British official photograph de-
picts most strikingly the part that the
Red Cross nurse Is taking in the great
conflict that is now raging. She braves
the shot and shell Of the German guns
and sees only n thing. that OF caring
for the wounded. This photo taken on
the British western front In France
shows one Of these angels Of Mercy"
treating a British officer who has been
wounded in a car accident. Note the
gas mask that the wounded man car
ries before him in readiness for any
gas attacks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-30
Doctor Beland. Once Canada's
Postmaster General, Cannot
See Dying Wife.
EXCHANGED AFTER DELAY
Says Kaiser Enyies Hindenburg Pop
uiarity and Tries to Appropriate
He vietories-saw Cap
ture Of Antwerp.

An Atlantic rort.-After being kept
In a German prison for three years DR..
Henri SEVERN Belnnd. postmaster gen.
eral of Canada under Premier Wilfrid
Laurier, and who lives ut Beauce. In
the province Of Quebec. arrived here,
accompanied by his daughter. Miss
Jeanette. who was held In Belgium by
the Germans while her father was in
Germany. Added to the sufferings OF
his Imprisonment was the death OF
his wife In Belgium after he had been
locked up for 18 months.
His jailers refused to allow him to
60 from Berlin to see her when she
was dying. The news Of his wife's
death was withheld from him for II
days, and he was only given the date
after he had begged to be allowed to
go to her funeral. to show that 1t was
too late.
Doctor Beland was only postmaster
general for two months in 1911 when
the Laurier administration was de-
feated over the reciprocity question.
It was because he had held this politi-
cal appointment that the Huns would
not permit him to leave Germany two
years ago when arrangements were
made between that country and Great
Britain for the exchange Of civilian
prisoners more than forty-five years
old.
During the three years he lost &C
pounds In weight. and his ~luxuriant
black hair became thin and turned
gray. The only occupations he had
were to attend the prisoners and
the officials Of the prison when they
we're III and to learn to speak, read,
and write German liucntly. He was
finally released in exchange for the
brother Of Prince von Rulow. who was
the head Of the Krupp Gun company IL
London before the war.
The doctor was in northern France
In August. 1914. and his wife waa stop
ping ut their estate In Cappelien. near
Antwerp. He promptly offered his
services 10 surgeon to the Selgiau
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-30
Adhered % Rulos Of Game.

The two children were engaged In
q race round the dining OOm table
and Elsie's screams Of vexati0n at-
tracted their mother to the scene.
Nov, Charles" she demonstrated,
''you mustn't plague Elsie that way.
Let her keep up with you"
Jaw, we're playin' clock" explained
the ungallant one, AZ be gained m
other lap. Tim the big hand. and
that has % 80 the faStesk don't ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-30

The shipbuildlng program of the gov
eminent has enormously increased the
demand for treenails, o "trunnels.a
which are used In wooden ships much
as bowels were used In Old-fashiOned
frame-construction work. They ara
huge wooden nails. from two 10 four
feet long. which fasten together the
planking OF outer shell Of the hull,
the frames. or skeleton. and the cell
ing, or inner shell. Most Of the tree.
nails used In this country are made Of
black locust, or yellow locust, ~ the
tree IL often called. They must be
made Of straight-grained wood. which
combines density. hardness. strength
and durability. which does not shrink
much, and will not split readily; and
locust Is said to be pre-eminentay the
wood that flls the bill.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-30

Nh. oAMoGR.s eToRY.

q ES%E8t &E8g4EEzF - &9Tg
They say we're ssupid," said tho
geese.
who says we'rs stupidr asked
Mrs. Goose.
@People. animals. everyone. every
thing replied Mr.. Gander.
And are they righttt' asked Mrs.
Goose.
NY deaS, my dear. and after tho
work you have just done! How Gun
you cay such| a thing! How can youi
! do not understand.
sY0u say you are not supposed to
understand easily" said Mrs. Goose.
You say % you ars ! goose you arc
stupid"
..But I am about 70 TN you that I
don't think geese are stupid. They
say to children who cant do their
lessons, You're q goose That II they
say 30 II they are q bit rude. rye been
told though that they didn't mean q
for rudeness, because they wanted -
make the child study and become very
very wise."
"Well. ANYWAY. I don't think they
should say such q thing to children. I
think they should say, Children. b
clever. be geese ="
Perhaps they should say that" 70.
marked Mrs. Goose. but somehow I
can't imagine IT,
Il can't myself" said Mr.. Gander,
'still 1t should be said"
II don't see. myself" said Mrs
Goose. why you are worrying about
whether we are stupid or not. I don't
care. It never bothers me. I don't
like people or other sanimals very
much. and that is all there is to It. I
just leave them alone. I do. Il they
bother me, I will fight them"
"Ah. Mrs. Goose" said Mr.. Camden,
"you don't know what geese can be
like"
Il know what they are." she said.
"That's So" cackled Mr.. Gander.
""but I have just heard q great and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-30
~You'rs Not So stupid . YOU Look.

~You'rs Not 30 Stupid - You Look.s
noble story about geese and 80 l don't
think they should be thought stupid
any more"
.Tell me the great and noble story"
shrieked Mrs. Goose. II would like TO
hear It."
"Of course you would like to hear
It." said Mr.. Gander.
And why, Of course?' questioned
Mrs. Goose.
Because any creature" said Mr..
Gander, would like to hear such fine
things OF his or her own kind"
Tell me the story" said Mrs. Goose.
Il am eager to hear It. and you keep
putting me OF"
Il am not putting you of" said Mr..
Gander, 'but ! am only adding to the
story"
"How are you adding to the story
when you haven't begun It'll" asked
Mrs. Goose. Are you adding to Il
In your own mind3"
mo. ! am not" said MI. Gan6er.
Il meant that l was adding to Il by
keeping you waiting to hear It Il
makes you 20 eager and you will ind
1t SO much more interesting.
well! there were some dangerous
and wicked men about to hurt some
nice and good ones and what do you
suppose q flock Of geese dld3
They warned the good men, who
were sleeping after . great deal of
hard work. that danger was approach
ing. They came rushing along to tall
them. for they had cen danger from
afar. That's really 30" said Mr.. Gan
der. ssThese geese saved the good
men from the cruel Ones who had come
to rob them and to hurt them"
'sF1ne, nne," cackled NrG Goose.
That's splendid. No wonder you ny
that geese shouldn't be called stupid
any more"
"Well." said Brother Bacon. who
had come mp to listen. pigs have often.
given warning Of danger. too. Both
pigs and geese have been brave and
have accomplished nne thingA
"Oh. DEAR" said Mr.. 0ander, smay-
be that II true. but don't b such =
selfish pig that you have 70 be u
every story. This one wa to - ! tEuo
ONE about geese
yAnd It II true." said Brother ~
con Geese have 4 number o1 Dimes
been known to give q warnlnk TINT
danger was near. Yes, yousrappot 70
stupid ar yous look. endeo Brother
Bacon with q smile and : twist Of hls
little tail.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-30
WHERE EAST MEETS WEST
American Buys curios In Venice That
Were Made In New York, -
Expert Reveals

Some years before the world war 4
resident OF New York voyaged to Ven
ice, says New York Herald. Among
his fellow passengers at sea al a trav.
cling salesman. whom he got to know
quite well. What the New York man
liked about the salesman was that he
did not talk shop" He had not even
told his steamship acquaintances what
manner OF goods he handled.
The day after they arrived In Venice
the salesman went out on business,
his steamship companion sightseeing.
Among other places the latter visited
vas q fascinating antiquarian shop.
Prices were steep, but what of that7
He wanted something to take back to
show 1.-THE folks at home" that he had
really been in Venice. Finally he set
tied on a bit OF Venetian glass. .
square of gold embroidered Venetian
cut velvet; q furnished gilt frame,
and a silver-handled dagger engraved
with the arms Of one of the Doges.
In the evening at the hotel he display
ed them, not without a feeling Of pride.
to the travelling salesman.
my friend" said the latter, you've
been very decent to me, and now I'll
do you a good turn. Say, but your buy
ing those things Is q feather In my
CAPT We make 'em In New York and
I'm over here selling 'em. I'll take
'em around tomorrow to the place
where you bought 'em and get your
money back for you"
The point Of this story II that the
bazaar keepers Of Bagdad are sending
to London and New York for oriental
rugs and pottery to sell to British. off,
GERS who entered the city Of the caliphs
with the victorious British army and
want these things to ship back home AZ
souvenirs.
EAST Is east and west 10 west, and
never the twain shall meet" says Kip
ling. But when It comes to selling an
tiQueS-wh0 knows1
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-30
IN HUN PRISON
THREE YEARS

army and was with them in the fight
Ing Mt Lfege. From that city he went
to Antwerp and was there when the
British expedition sent out by Winston
Churchill arrived in October of that
year. He saw the city captured by
the Huns in October. Doctor Beland
continued to live with his wife at Cap
pellen until she converted the house
into a Red Cross hospital and trained
herself as a nurse.
The doctor talked slowly and stop
ped occasionally to think Of his
words. He explained that, like the
majority Of the prisoners he had met.
he was suffering from loss Of memory
caused by his long imprisonment,
which had interfered with the recep-
tveness Of the organs in the brain.
up to May IL. 1915" the doctor
said. II practiced medicine among the
poor in Antwerp and my wife carried
on the Red Cross hospital at Cappel-
len. Then the German commandant
sent nm officer to tell me that I was
to be informed. When I pointed out
that physicians practicing rs civilians
were immune from internment the Hun
officer replied that I was not receiving
fees from my patients. was arrest.
ed and taken to the Grand hotel. which
wa used as a military headquarters
and residence Of the staff officers in
Antwerp. After three days | vas sent
to Berlin and locked up in the Stadt.
vogel prison.
1.-The prison fare was rough. con-
sisting chiefly of black bread, greasy
soup and potatoes. This did not trou-
Bile me rs l received parcels Of food
and supplies weekly from London. The
treatment was about as good MS 1t gen.
orally is = places Of that kind.
"When. after two years confinement.
I vas allowed to walk in the park OPP
posite Garden strasse In Berlin, I was
not allowed to speak to any person.
One afternoon l took my escort to
luncheon at the Hotel Bristol on the
Inter den Linden, which has not
changed its name. The Piccadilly res
taurant. ! noticed. had been converted
into the Vaterland. Another time I
saw a crowd running and. looking in
their direction. I saw an automobile
90 by containing Hindenburg and
his staff officer. He IS the idol
Of the German people and more popu.
lar than the kaiser. Ludendorff 10
regarded AZ 4 strong mar all over
Germany. but never tnkes the trouble
to make himself popular. He does not
care what the people think about him
30 long as they do as they are told.
"The kaiser envies HindenburR's
popularity, ana whenever the Huns
gain a victory he hurries to the
side Of the marshal and issues bulle-
tins and sends kilograms to the kai.
serin. 80 that the people believe II
IL the kaiser who has gained . victory.
All this time my daughter Jeanette
WINS In Belgium living with the family
Of my late wife at Cappelen. and
three times / tried to reach her. FIRST
through the United States minister at
Brussels and after America entered
the WI through the Spanish minister.
It was no use. She was not mOlested.
however. but was allowed to Join me
In Holland after l was free"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-30
Postcard 12 Years In Mail.

Poughkeepsie, N. MARKED IRE
turned for correct address," a postcard
mailed In this city by Miss Bertha
Newman Of Marlborough to Miss Ethel
Hanson In Bradford, Pa. II years ago,
has been returned. The card. bearing
u picture Of Vassar college. is as clean
and unrufaed as on the day 1t was
mailed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-30

He looked over her head and smiled.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-30

Cleveland, O.-The latest conserve.
ton move on the part Of Cleveland
restaurants b1s just been inaugurated
by some Of the 'eat shops" Ia refus-
Ing longer to serve toothplcks with
meals. What connection toothpicks
have with Swing for the big fight over
there i not readily discernible to pa
irons.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-30
hoy. Paae Mr.. hoexar

Martins Ferry. O.-Here's 4 case for
Hoover. Following a wedding here 24O
spring chickens were consumed BY the
| guests.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-20
San Francisco Man
Says Improvement
is Just Wonderful

Like . vast forest fire. sprinSing
6rom . single spark. the fame Of
Tanlac has spread from = single tss-
ztimonial given in it, behalf little
more than three years ago, until ov-
~er ten million bottles Of the msdi-
.cips havs4ssen ~ aaa - praise =
nov bslSy heard ali over the United
stat& and Canada. n
William L. Blake. ! wen known
HeISt man. residing q 17s7 Page
street. San Francisco. California. IN
telling Of the remarkable results he
!. obtained from the use Of Tsnlac, re-
Gently said: eesi
"About six years ago I Was. nm
fortunate to have an attack of pto.
maine poisoning and siaee- that time
have mayer been able to eat any
thing. that didn't give me misery,
Gas would form on my stomach
causing swelling and intense pain.
finally got to where ! was afraid to
eat anything and lost nearly all my
.I D.. ".
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-20

Thsre II more catarrh In this section
at the scountry than AL other diseases
pve toasthsr. and for years n WAS sup
local rSmsdiss. ana By conssansiy i faiiinS
% cure, with local treatment. pronounced
tncusable. CatArrh 70 . local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
dtions and therefore requires constita.
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Msdi.
cine. menufactured ~ ,. J. Cheney. .
remedy. l. taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the system. One Hundred Dollars re-
yard y offered for any case that Hal1's
catsrrh Medicine fails TO cure. Send for
c1rculars and teetimonials.
y. j.. CHENEY q CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold By Druggtsts. 10.
Halls Family Pulls for constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-20
MISSIONARY APPOINTMENTS

The Cache stake High Council and
Home Missionaries will visit the
various wards Of Cache stake, Sum
day. July 21. as follows:
Benson, J. z. Stewart and A. q.
Barber.
Hyde Park, J. E. Carlisle and =
James M. Smith.
Logan First. Andreas Peterson
and Alma Some.
Logan Second. H. X. Merrill and
E. p. Pulley.
Logan Third. John H. Anderson
and Jas. H. Linford.
Logan Fourth, R. o. Larsen and
Prof. G. R. johnson.
Logan Fifth, Geo. z. Lamb and
VIM. A. ssamons.
Logan Sixth. 8. B. Milton and !.
|M. Blair.
Logan Seventh. L. 8. Carbon and
H. q. Hatch. --ss-s-.-.s-----.---
Logan Eighth. Adoiph Baer and
Henry Theurer.
Logan Ninth, A. E. Anderson and
Geo. B. Hendricks.
Logan Tenth. A. 2. Cranney and
Lorenzo Hansen.
North Logan. Jos. A. Hume and
Joseph Moser.
Providence First. John Quayle
and VIM. Evans Jr.
Providence Second, w. w. Hender-
SON and JOS. Anderson.
River Heights. Henry e. Hancey
and VIM. H. Follett.
/ Logan German Congregation. JAG
OBJ Miller.
Logan Scandinavian Congregation.
H. c. Peterson. SF ~
Providence German Congregation.
IT,. w. Teuscher and Fred Gilgan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-20
Catarrh Of Stomach
Did Not Know Il

Mrs. selena Tanner, Athens. Ohio,
writes: u cannot flnd words to ex.
press my thanks for your kind I'd,
VICE never once thought had o.
earrh Of the stomach. I commenced
taking Peruna, O. you directed. Ny
ssomsch continued to hurt me for
ABOUT TWO weeks after ! begaa the
medicine. and then e stopped. ] now
nave . good appetite. while before
] was nearly starved h.
eTheee Whe ebjeet 70 liquid medl'
e'"ss can preevrg porvna TaeIeea