davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18
Theatre NewS
DITNIAS.

OLIOl15s
Extraordinary in the dramatic in
tensity OF the story 1t tells, and ex-
traordinary in the strength of the true
all-star cast assembled for its inter-
probation, the new World Picture.
at the Ditmas tomorrow and Saturday
promises a real treat to patrons OF this
theatre. Carlyle Blackwell and an
ail-star Isl including June Eividge.
Montagu Love. John Bowers and
picture. The Cabaret" Is a film treat.
Lovers OF real melodrama will thor
oughly enjoy PAY Day. the sinful Ave
reel special Metro production starring
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew. which viii
be offered at the Ditmas also tomor-
row and Saturday. This screen en-
tertainment shows the trials and trib-
ulaions Of Doris Fenton, a poor
working girl" who falls in love with
Kirke Brentwood. a heartless villain
In evening clothes. Doris goes to jail
70 save Kirke, but the stone-hearted
cur forgets her and marries another.
He even murders this woman and
casts the guilt on Doris who has serv-
ed her sentence. Again the perse-
/ cuted gihl Is asst behind prison bars.
Kirke's NEXT wife finds him out and
Doris escapes from prison TO avenge
herself. How the villain meets his
doom at the hand OF the girl whose
love he trined with. Is shown in scene
replete with surprise and thrills.
CITY.
whatever else may be said OF The
Rosary" which will be presented by
the Jack X. Lewis players az the
City theatre all next week. the charge
OF Imitation Of other plays cannot be
made.
The play virtually breaks new
ground in the dramatic field and
should prove q veritabls surprise when
the curtain rises upon IL.
It IL built upon q thoroughly mod
ern theme, viz: The influence of
thought upon the lives and we'll being
OF the men and women Of our present
day.
That thought intangible and evan
esoent as IL IL. Is still a force. q power
a theory that has for some time past
engaged the serious attention OF our
| foremost psychologists. but It's por-
trayai upon the stage has been neg
lecfed h~erstofore-
The Rosary, attacks the theme
| boldly. u deals with the lives and
feFfaRzz e. 4 Ri1a 800 M pzR2A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18
British Airpaane Exhibitions

British Airplane Exhibitions Barred
LONDON, July 1s:-The use OF
British airpIanes for exhibition pur-
poses and fbr dropping war loan
propaganda, O use for which airplanes
have also been popular In America.
has been prohibited by the air minis
try
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18

Mrs. Lloyd George Populartzes Bacon
LONDON. July lB;-cold bacon
sandwiches are all the fad since Mrs..
Lloyd George. wife OF the premier.
introduced them At q recent society
function.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18

LONDON, July 1s:-Engiand Is
slowly increasing her gugar surplus
and q sugar famine has been averted.
A high ofacial reports that at the enc
OF Ma there was ten times rs much
sugar In the country - IN the same
month last a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18

Must Tell Age to Get German Boots.
AMSTERDAM. July 1s:-Germans
can't get boots or shoes now unless
they produce q birth certificate and,
II married, q marriage license. This
is ito prevent unauthorized persons
from obtaining footwear"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18

i've got a wife and a little ably
back home, and / love them. / like
10 be here because seeing you takes
me back TO them. This morning l
knew ! ought to sleep, but l just
couldn't get owe the top tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
SALOONS SEEK
NEW LICENSES
G. Controller Declines, on
Their Belief Law viii
Be Knocked Out.

Austin. Tex. June 24.--Anucipating
that the statewide prohibition law
viii ultimately be held unconsutu-
ti0nal By the higher court a number
Of retail liquor dealers throughout
the state have written controller II.
B. Terrell asking if he would at this
time grant a renewal of their liquor
licenses so there would be no delay in
getting back in business should the
act be declared null and void
The controller has declined to
grant any such renewals under such
OF any other conditions.
Tuesday night. when the saloons OF
Texas close their places Of business.
VIII mark their end. as on Wednes-
day morning statewide prohibition
viii be ia operation. Even should an
effort be made Immediately to test
The coustituti0nality of this act there
is no chance of decision being
reached in the court Of criminal ap-
peals until the October term. as this
court adjOurns for the present term on
next Saturday week
There viii not be over $50 saloons
in Texas when the curtain is runE
down Tuesday night Just three
years ago there were $500 saloons In
operation in the estate, but the num-
Der has been gradually decreasing as
counties went dry. and then the zone
law caused the suspension Of several
hundred. until now there are just a
handful, comparatively, in operation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
DENIE5M10NEY
GERMAN AGENT
Counsel Declares, However,
Crowell, Working for
Fickert, Aided Enemy.

San Francisco. cal. June 2L-Denial
Of charges made by district attorney
Charles a. Ficke-t that Thomas j..
Mooney was paid agent of the sim
lister Influence directing those who
sank the Lusitania." was contained
in a brief filed today with Gov. VIII
liam j.. Stephens by Maxwell McNutt,
Moneys counsel, in answer Co flick
erts document opposing the con-
demned mans application for pardon
The governor requested statements
from opposing counsel
In addition 10 entering a fiat denial
TO Flckert's charges the brief set
forth that the district attorney at one
time had employed e.. O.. Crowley as
special investigator in eatern states
and Canada Crowley. who bore an
Introductory letter signed by Fickert,
is now serving a sentence, 10 has been
testified. for couspiring with Franz
BOpp. former German consul here,
and other consulate attaches. 90 yiO-
late the neutrality Of the United States
by dynamitinE bridges and other pub
lie structures iu Canada
Mooney is under death sentence az
an indefinite date for murder I'm con-
nectlou with the preparedness parade
bomb explosion which killed ten per-
sons here July -, 1916. His case,
while travelling through the channels
of the California courts. which de-
MED his petition for a new trial. be-
came International in scope and was
made the subject of a special investi-
cation by presidential commission
which recommended a new trial Pres
ideur Wilson has written Gov Steph-
ems three times. requesting that
executive clemeucv be extended
Mooney The governor has announced
that he awaited the course OF legal
proceedings before acting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
FOIIO70 Steps
OfPGrentS In
Mission Work
Rev. Leavitt Wright Going
To The Guadalajara
College Field.

Emulating the example OF their
parents more than 80 years ago in
entering Mexico's missionary field.
Rev. and Mrs. Leavitt Wright, from
Pomona college. Claremont. Calf are
here to begin their assignment TO the
evangelical field under the American
board Of missions at Guadalajara,
state OF Jalisco. Rev. Mr.. Wright was
born I'm Juarez. while his parents. Rev.
and Mrs A. C. Wright lived there,
and Mrs Wright junior, nee
Nariauita Rowland. daughter Of Rev
and Mrs John Rowland. was born in
Guadalaiara The couple married at
Dauielson. Conn. former home Of the
brides mother, a year aeo- They
viii probably 20 by the west coast To
their new home Rev AR Wright was
appointed at the conference Of mis-
sionaries in Juarez, which closed sat
urday.
ReopeninE Guadalajara Colleges
Rev and Mrs a c. Wright who
have been at chihuahua City for sew
eral years. Will return TO Guadala1ara-
also il is the intention OF the board
to reopen the Colegio international
and the Colon institute there Rev
and Mrs. Rowland lived at Guadala-
lara about so years. landing there
from stage EDnNlAs AnnFAA a. Ia JUS
JaL. then the end Of the Mexican
Central railway
shut Off IN Ju1rez.
Rev. DR.. Rowland. now president Of
the Union Theological Seminary in
Mexico City. who took a leading part
in the Juarez conference, was. unable
10 visit friends in FL Paso. because
of a lack in his passport which pre-
vented him from returning to Mex
leo without delay. should he have
crossed the river Mrs. Rowland re-
NAMED I'm Mexico City.
Mrs. A. c. Wright also, was unable
TO come to this city, as her husband
did. from Chihuahua, for the same
mistake i'm passport
Miss Barbara Rowland. another
daughter OF the Mexico City couple.
is 20 be married 10 an eastern minis
ter, and expects to return 70 Mexico
in mission work, young Rev. Wright
said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
Of Boy Drowned
In RESERVOIR to Go to
albuquerque Tonight

The body Of Albert S. Bixler. aged
16 years. who was drowned in the
Southwestern cement plant pond sun
day afternoon, viii be shipped TO Al
buQuerque n. ~. for interment to-
night. accompanied by the mother
Mrs. Emma BiEler.
Albert was swimming in the pond
when he was seen TO struggle weakly
and sink. He never rose again and
number Of soldiers swan TO the spot
and eudeavored TO locate the boy
before it should be too late to revive
him. John Gregg and Gerald A.
wilson. Of the SIND field artillery.
were the first to reach the spot, but
the body was not found until too late.
Young BiXler is survived by his
widowed mother. a brother. Raymond.
and two sisters. May and Mildred He
was an apprentice patternmaker at
the FL Paso and Southwestern shops
". o. Bixler. Of 2S0S Grant avenue, is
an uncle fthe deceased
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
Wheat Is Cheaper Than
Corn in chihuahua rs
Result Of Food GambLinc

Chihuahua, Mex June 24.-Coru.
the staple Of the poor people i'm MeZi-
co. has gone up in price in the last
few days. From 9 cents silver. the
price has jumped to % cents per liter.
an amount prohibitable to most people
who are now using wheat 20 make
the daily "tortillas." as the liter OF
wheat is now cheaper than the corn
This scarcity has no other eNDlana-
rion. 10 is charged that the profiteer-
ing Of the merchants who are specu-
latiug with the needs Of the poor. The
government. it is expected. viii take
hand in the matter and stop the
market gambling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
CAN SHIP BOOZE
OUTSIDE STATE
Dealers Can That Way Dis
pose Of Liquor After the
State Goes Dry.

Austin. Tex. June 24-Persons hav-
ing intoxicating liquors on hand after
Tuesday midnight when the state
wide law becomes effective. viii be
enabled TO dispose Of such liquors TO
persons outside of the state without
violating the statewide act or any
other laws Of Texas. according 10 a
ruling Of the attorney generals de-
partment to judge z. r. Campbell, Of
Houston. This ruling was written by
assistant attorney general w A. Keel
ing. who advised judge Campbell as
follows.
You desire TO be advised II in the
opinion Of the attorney generals de-
partment there is amy provision in
any law which viii prohibit the trans
portauOu OF Intoxicating liquors to
any point outside Of the state Of Texas
after the 25th day Of June. 1918
From careful reading Cf the
zone law, the statewide prohibition
law and the antishipping law. all
PASSED by the fourth called session of
the 55th legislature, we conclude. and
so advise you, that there is no pro-
li1ItIon in any Of said laws AGAINST
the transportation Of intoxicating IL
uuors to points outside of the state Of
Texas.
Says Law Quite Clear.
II think there is no doubt that the
clear policy OF the legislature was 10
prohibit the sale and transportation
within. and the Importation into. the
state Of Texas after the 25th day of
June but tn no way 20 interfere with
The transportation Of intoxicating IL
Quors to points outside Of the state
of Texas In other words. the Iegisla-
ture expressly desired to leave the
door open so that those who possessed
intoxicating liquors en- the state of
Texas after the adoption of the state
wide law. could dispose OF said IL
0uors- This evidently grew out of the
idea that the ultimate policy Of the
state was TO get rid Of Intoxicating
liquors
You are therefore. advised. that
after the statewide prohibition law
goes into effect IL would be legal for
Intoxicating liquors already manufac-
tured prior 90 the law going into ef-
feet, and where such liquors are not
sold within this state. TO be trans
ported to any point outside Of the
state Of Texas.
Can't sell within State.
Special attention. however. should
be directed % the fact that after the
statewide law goes into effect. it
would be Illegal TO sell Intoxicating
liquors in any quantity within the
state or Texas, except Of course. in
those instances specially prescribed
bE the statute
This ruling viii permit many retail T
and wholesale liquor dealers IN Texas T
20 dispose Of any surplus stock after
next Tuesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
RECORD CROPS
ARE EXPECTED
Alfalfa and Fruit Crops
Around Ysleta Promise
to Be Big Ones.

YsIeta. Texas. June -4-Farmers
around Ysleta say the alfalfa crop
this year viii be a record breaker if
all the cuttings equal the first one.
The fruit crop is very fine. The peach
trees in many orchards are breaking
under the weight of fruit
A large addition is being built to
the canning factory here TO handle
the fruit and vegetable crops
Soldiers Are ENTERTAINERS
Soldiers on patrol here gave an en-
tertainment in the Aird0me for the
YsIeta people. The evening enter
tainment consisted Of boxing. wres-
thing. music, etc. and was greatly en-
i0yed and appreciated
Entertains Bridge Club
Mrs. r. W. Whitney entertained the
Bridge club. The living room where
the card tables were placed was dec
GRATED with quantities Of Shasta
daisies and the tally cards were dec
GRATED with the same flower Pine
apple frappe was served during me
game and an ice and cake course in
the yellow and white motif was
served at the end of the game Thrift
stamps were given as prizes, Mrs
Lauden winning high score and Mrs
r. " Williams the consolation Those
tilardou, ST.. So =. Graves. w. k dar-
don. fr.. +. W Mitchell T. n. VIII
liams. o. p. Lansden. Mrs. Folk viii
entertain the next meeting Of the
club.
Mrs. Mary WalhridEe. Of Los AM
geIes. accompanied by her grandson,
Jesse " Walbridge. jr-, is the guest
of her son and daughter. AR and Mrs
j NJ WalbridEe-
Tr. and Mrs. j. F. Gaul and their
daughter. Mrs. Frances Mclaughlin.
have moved TO their ranch for the
summer
Mrs. Z. s White IS the guest Of her
mother. Mrs. y. w. Gibbs. In El Paso.
Mrs. J. T. Caruthers. jr-, has gone
TO California for several weeks
Mrs W b. CLARION. jr.. has re-
turned from san Antonio. where she
went 10 visit her husband, Sergt- w
Is. CLARION
sfr. and Mrs. N. A. Brand and little
daughter. Elizabeth. have moved TO 4
Fl paso.
Mrs. Margaret Buckler and daugh- I
ter. Miss Marguerite Buckler, and t
little Peggy have gone TO California F..
for the summer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
BROYLES'S TRUCK DELIVERED
AT MARIA DESPITE BANDITS

Messages received by Mrs. Lawrence
Broyles, 500 Arizona street. from her
husband, who narrowly escaped death
az the hands Of Mexican bandits last
Thursday state mat the truck which
De drove into an arroyo TO prevent its
capture by the bandits. has been re-
covered and delivered 90 Maria. Texas.
by state rangers. and that he expects
to return 10 II Paso Monday evening
Ar Broyles arrived in El Psso late
Friday night after having been beat
en- and kicked by four bandits. Sat
urlaT morning, although advised
against &c by his physician, Mr.
Broyles left 10 eEtricate the truck.
His message 70 Mrs Broyles stated
thar he was feeling fine in spite Of his
rough trea tmenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
RECLASSIFICATION OF
RIGISTRANTS DISCUSSED

Austin. Tex. June 24-Nore than
100 members OF local boards from the
western portion Of the state are in
session here today for the purpose OF
discussing the matter OF the reclassi-
fication Of registrants i'm connection
with the work or fight order Of Gen.
Crowder. The plan is 90 have q gem
eral uniformity in carrying out this
order. Maj John C.. TONNES. jr.. super
visor of the seIective draft in Texas,
is meeting with these boards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
LARGE CROWD OF FRIENDS
AT JUDGE EDWARDS'S FUNERAL

Attended by members Of the El Paso
Bar association, Knights Of Pythias
and Masous, and by a multitude Of
friends. the funeral of the late Judge
Peyton F. Edwards was held Satur-
day afternoon He died Friday morn
ing
Services at the home were held by
the Knights Of Pythias- The Episcopal
service was read at St Clements
church and at the grave the Masonic
ritual was followed. The funeral was
one Of the most impressive in FL PasO
recently
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
REV. A. M. BAKER ORDERED
TO LOUISVILLE SCHOOL

santa Fe n. ~. June 2i--Rev- A.
~ Baker. for several years pastor Of
the Pre-bytern0n churches at Silver
City and Las Cruces. has been ordered
TO Louisville, ky, for five weeks
course i'm the school for army chap
lains prior TO being assigned 10 a
chaplaincy i'm the army Nr- Baker,
who is man Of family, was one Of
the most scholarly men i'm the synod
of New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
SAY VILLA NEAR JIMINEZ
WITH 300: FEDERALS PURSUE

Chihuahua, Mex. June 24--Passen-
gers coming from Torreon assert that
when they passed Jiminez there was
some alarm and uneasiness in the
town on account Of alarming rumOrs
regarding Villas movements between
SatevO and ParraL They report Villa.
with a force amounting to 800 or 900
men, is GLIDING the pursuit of the
government soldiers in the Hidalg0
district and say a fight is imminent,
because several strong detachments
are nearing him in order to force his
band 10 give battle or scatter in the
mountains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
MEXICAN OFFICERS RECOVER
CATTLE FROM HALL RANCH

Following an nTastigatiOn con-
Quoted by Ramon valdez. OF the Mex
lean secret service at Juarez. 20 Of
the 80 head of cattle which 30 is all
legged were stolen from the Norwood
Han ranch in New Mexico. about Is
miles northwest Of FL Paso. were re-
covered at Little Springs, Is miles
south Of Juarez.
AR VALDEZ conducted his iuvest-
cation by direction Of Maj. Come
TaEIe. chief Of staff Of the Juarez
garrison. TO whom the alleged theft
was reported Friday The secret
service operator and six other men
trailed the cattle to Little Springs.
but the persons who had driven IN and
escaped before the officers arrived
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
BODY OF PVT. A. A. SHUE TO
BE BURIED AT FORMER HOME

The body Of Pvt Alvin A. Shue. who
was killed by a kick in the head by
shipped TO the old home Of the de-
ceased this afternoon on the Texas
and Pacific. accompanied by wagner
Albert Waldroth- Shue was % years
old. and had been a member of field
hospital company No. 10 since Febru-
AIRY. 1917. He was single. but his
mother. Mrs Anna Rebecca Hardin. re-
sides at North peasants. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
MAY BE SOME CHANGES IN
OFFICIALS IN JUAREZ SOON

Although no official news has been
received in Juarez. it is expected thar
several changes viii be made in Of
ficials at Juarez, following the an
nouncement that Gen Iguacio En-
riquez has been appointed governor
Of Chihuahua, succeeding Aruulf0
Governor Enriquez was prOvisioned
governor for six months I'm 1916.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24

News has been received here Of the
death at Dallas. Tex. Saturday after
noon at o'clock. Of Eugene Moses. SO
years Of age. formerly car foreman
for the Southern Pacific railroad al
LordsburE. n NJ. for y years. He
expired at the home Of his daughter.
street
A son OF the decedent. w H Moses.
who lives in Clifton, Ariz-. passed
through Ell Paso to the funeral Mr..
Noses was well known in FL PasO
railroad circles He was a 32d de-
gree Mason and Shriner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
JTARFI mas MN NETT-

The new municipal well I'm Juarez.
situated I'm the rear Of the police sta
ton beside the old we'll. was put into
operation Saturday and the water
supply thereby doubled The water Is
pumped from the well at the rate OF
500 gallons per minute. electric power
from III Pas0 being used to operate
the pump.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
JoTRVAT.s FoR DTsTRTRUrTOV

Several numbers Of the American
chamber OF commerce journal Of the
CITY of Mexico are on hand at the
chamber Of commerce for distribution
TO people who are interested i'm trade
in Mexico. Theer are also
q number Of the trade bulletins OF
Chihuahua City and Torreon there for
free distribution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
100 SOCALLED ARENISTAS
GOING TO CASAS GRANDES

One hundred men, alleged 10 be for
mer followers Of Gen Arenas. and
who it is alleged took part in the
Arenas uprising at Puebla, Mexico
were brought 10 JuareZ Sunday
under charge Of Gen. Severino Cent
cerOs. The men are said 20 be part
Of the several thousand Arenistas cap
tured recently and brought TO Chi
huahua- They viii be taken TO Casas
Grandes, where they will be en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24

The funeral Of Mrs c.. Enriquez,
aged 80 years, who died Sunday morn
ing at her home, 3O09 Bliss street,
VIII be held at $3.50 o'clock Monday af-
ternOon. from the chapel Of Mclean,
Simmons and Hartford. burial in
Evergreen cemetery. Deceased is sur
vived by two sons, Enrique A, who
is with the Continental RubOer COM
pany in Torreon, Mex, and Francisco
A.. who is a banker at Chihuahua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
TO DEMONSTRATE FORDSON
TRUCKS AT PARK THURSDAY

The fIrsI dem0nstratI0n d the Ford
son truck IN this city viii be held a.
Washington park Thursday afternoon.
according TO an announcement made
at the office of j.. W. kirkpatrick.
district agent. Seven of these tractors
were received here recently. one @.
them is 10 be placed on exhibition al
the chamber Of commerce building at
once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24

Annie Wileuske. living at 517 South
FL Paso street. sustained a painful iu-
jury 90 her right ankle when she fell
from a merryEoround at Washington
park sunday afternoon She was
treated az the police emergency hos
Uital and taken home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24

Pioneer plaza was entirely cleared
OF automobiles Monday morning. Jc
make room for the construction Of the
Liberty statue and office structure
that is 10 be built in the center OF
the plaza. The lumber for the build
ius was delivered at the plaza earl!
Monday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24

Wonitions Notice is hereby given
that there has been seized in this col
lection district for violation OF the
United States Custom laws. one gray
mule with Mexican brand. which viii
be sold al the United States Custom
house at 1890 a. m July .. 1918 any
one claiming the property is required
10 appear within the time prescribed
hy law. ". W Carpenter, Acting
Collector Of Customs--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24

a letter has been received by A.. W.
Reeves. secretary of the chamber OF
commerce. from John j.. Crawford. of
Philadelphia, who was in this city
with the Pennsylvania national guard.
announcing that he desires 20 return
TO this city and is making inquiries
regarding work conditions here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
cTsTnlIs PEnPLE nANcE-

a number OF the customs officials
Of Juarez gave a ball Saturday night
at the customs house in honor OF Al
berto Gonzales acting collector A
large number Of people prominent in
the official life Of Juarez attended
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24

The funeral Of baby Albert Charles
Murray. one year and a month old.
was held Saturday interment being
i'm Evergreen cemetery The child was
the son Of Mr. and Mrs A. C. Murray.
100 East Missouri street Death &C
CURED Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24

Lawn Mowers grouno md SHARP ened
by experts. Allen Arms & Clcle Co.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24

A wave Of Joy swept through the
American forces in France when il
was announced that hey would be
given an American tobacco ration. as
French tobacco is not liked.-From
Lesbos