davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-09-20

LESSON TExTS-Matthew Silica; 6;i-
GOLDEN TExT-An things are yours,
and ye are christ's: and Christ is
Gods.--i Corinthians 3:ai-23.
1925.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOR
Psalms i7.i5. isaiah Sill.
Acts 1913: Romans 2:io. 5:1-2
.. The Parable Of the Talents.
This parable. like that Of the Ten
Virgins, IL associated with the second
coming Of Christ. In both Instances
there is evident an appropriateness on
the part Of the people. In the first
case there II failure Of the inward life
In the second there Is failure TO use
the gifts which have been entrusted To-
them. The first WIS failure TO watch
the second was future 10 work. ny
talents II meant the gifts which God
has entrusted 10 his servants. n may
be natural nndowmrnts, special cndne.
mcnis Of the Spirit, or II may be the
gospel of Jesus Christ. with refer.
rncc "a these talents note:
I. Their distribution wv. ~. 15).
tD a sovereign one. The servants
bolonr 10 tbr Lord MS wei, ne the
money. t2) An intelligent one. The
distribution was made IN the basic Of
the ability ~ each servant. The rca.
son orc mnn received one tni.n, wns
bccuuse the Lord know Tim, no would
lao IncnpnhIc M usiny ,vo or i've. "a,
A purnosefuI ono. The tnIents yer.
given 10 bn trnd,J with. They w,rc
ma, yivcn for IN. sorv,p,,s own nae
I'm, stocl.,n.,rndc for the enrichment
of the mns,cr.
. cmnloymen, n, tho ,,,e,,s ,vv
,C.Is,
In This cmp,ormcnt nj, tho servants
r,copnIzcd ,b,, IN, talents ana M, no.
I,,y :, ,b.,n Tb, ,vo.,,,cn,oJ mon
md tho f,ye.,o,en,cJ man mn, their
talents IN psc. which resulted In
lnrrc Increase. I, IL ,Iwnys ,rue ,hot
rho rich, uso NJ talents Increnscs ,b.m.
The onc.,n,cn,,d mnn hid his in The
,nr,b Tho ,nm,s,ok,blo sIrn Of IN,
onc.tn,en,od mnn Is Tim, no Is hiding
his talent. Tho ,wo.,nlcp,cd md Ave.
,n,en,rd men nrc ALWAYS busy.
Tho accounting far IN. talents
s,g, ,o.oo,
m I,s ccr,,intv. There "a n day
coming whom the Lords servants shoi,
..,.,. .., ,,,',,. A., 81, o ,,,,' 49,, a.,
soy. m"de 10 ,h.,r ,,,er,s 20, The
,,me M This ia n, The comm, n, the
JorJ Those who orc ,siny their mi.
ents will rejoice when the Lord comes
Nm, ,hcy mov ,res.,, n,,o him ,heir
,n,e,,s With ,rcr,,se nm, Tho one.
tnIcn,,d mnn win hoyc renr md dread
"ro,ns, ,h,, doy n, The judgements
announced To tho f,,,bfu, there was
rew,rd This r.w,rd consisted a,
praise: .welI done !" promotion "r,,ler
over many things" nnd entrance "upon
the ioy az the Lord" Far tho soI,hiess
one there wns nwsnI pun,shmcnt which
consisted Of rcpronch-"sIothful !" he.
ing strIpped and cast into outer dark.
meas.
N. Characteristics o. the subIeets
- - r. q
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-09-20
Vie
Composite Girl
IN
(copyrisht. 1918, by the Mcclure Nc wsps.
per eyndicate.)
By LOUISE OLIVER

| bro,vbt Tho storv with h.r ouu
NAME n, ,h, On, In yor,o ,o,,ar. ,,naar
,ho ,,,,. hod boon iI,.s,ra,ad M Oh.
had fe,red nv lillian F,.,ch.r and
milan Fle,chcr had managed IN sno,I
the Inst h,lf dozen or 40 of her con,ri.
buttons TO the National.
Other peonIe roved ohout b,a xork
and did ma, s,on ~ ins,s, ,,n,n Tho
fnct. Ms dIJ the autbor. tbat nm ,,lus.
truilon shouId s,Ick IN the con,eYt.
When n Girl ia .oid IN coma dow, a
Stairway IN n ouoonlv yoNn NJ y.Iy.,
and spnnrIes /, is mnd,l.nIny 10 nee in
The illustration n ,,cbonnir ,nss trimming
lightly down tho stems in n Tro,hy rrrn.
,Ion a., ,uy.nI,. rnn,.s onJ !, sa.I Az,
when ON, describes bcroInn ns boy.
inc rnyrn locks md S,rk. .nulsnl ev..
n H. IN. y,rI,s, b.rnsv ,n hnx. her
rrprod,r,d I'm n pIc,ur, Win r,,hcr
aulTy hnir ,f nm ,nJisrrImlnn,e ycIInw
snd eyes Of rrny with nm unmIs,1knble
sense of ,mmor lint comncllcI onc wbo
pnzcJ Ia smll, hncl, IN nnsw,rIny sym.
puthy.
.Jus, now the Indy reprcscn,.d I'm IN.
plctur, wus supnos,d to h, n naughty
p,rson WIN nrid.d herself nm brr
knowlrJy, Of clo,hcs Ais, she WINS
sunpn.,d IA bc nlIub,Inp fran her
lImousln, nud drawing hnck I'm startled
horror ms shr snw nppronchInp tho ono
pcrson In IN. world She wns irving 10
ayold.
Rut Instead az borrIg.d b,uyb,,,ess.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-09-20

Scholars may quote Plato In Their
Dtudiss. but ths hearts Il milhans wiil
huste the Bible q thslr daily toll and
draw strength from IL Inspiration %
khs meadows draw \ from the brcoks-
Conway.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-09-20
Could Make HIs Own way.

"Your ,hard-luck story Is one Of the
most affecting I have ever heard"
"Thanks. boss. Then you'll give me
Z small donationf'
"No."
"But you Just said"
SExactiy. A man with your inag.
Ination and gift Of narration ousht 10
make . great deal Of measy q Z pro.
motor. There u no earthly sxcpaA*
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-09-20
Exit inspector.

A school inspector happened to no
tice that terrestrial globe In one OF
the classrOoms was very dusty.
"Why, there's dust here an inch
thicki" he said. drawing his finger
across Its surface.
"It's thicker than that. sir" calmly
replied the master.
"What do you meanr exclaimed the
Inspector. glanngly.
swell. y0u've-er-g0t your finger
on the Sahara DESERT" came the reply.
What They're PUTTING Up.
"Any building going on 10 this
town. b 40,
"No mister. All we're putting %
uowadayu u arguments,s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21

Made of one of the finest quality
voiles, these stunning waists are
lace and embroidery trimmed. Doz-
ems are in the new round and
square neck fashions, and there are
over fifty different styles to choose
from. Sizes SO to "A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
VICTORY FIRST,
SAYS PASTOR
Some Put Money Before
Winning War, Declares
DR.. Alexander

Pittsburgh. - Increasing interest
was shown at the daily MONDAY
meeting at the First Presbyterian
Church when DIR. Maitland AleXan-
der spoke. on Shall We Put Any
thing Before Victory?" in part as
follows:
What effect has this submarine
raid had on YOU? What are your
feelings when you realize that the
submarine has come to our very
shores? Passenger steamers, schooh-
ers and small boats. all are prey lot
the submarine. Are you scared! Are
YOU saying, How awful Are you
saying, We cannot get troops over.
Well, l am not. You must not.
say if the submarines want to come
over here, we will do our best to
keep them from going back home
again. Then we will send them
back as part of our Navy. If there is
one arm of the service that we can
trust more than another 1t is the
Navy.
This raid lends punch to our
subject. First things first, and first
of all victory Some people are OBJ
noXious, selfish and un-Anerlcan.
They put feelings before victory, as
the mourner moaning everywhere
They put money before victory, the
profiteer gaining wealth unduly at
expense of the soldier. They put
organization before victory, as the
labor agitator against proposed chi
nese labor to work the farms only
L., MI a 9
ure and amusement before victory,
those who do not yet realize how
serious the contest is.
How can we be victorious? The
early and late question. F'och mas
his problems, so has Pershing, so has
Haig, and on down the line to
mothers, fathers, writer's, preachers,
bankers, manufacturers and laborers
of all classes. The problem of the
war for you is not to plan for Foch,
nor for Pershing, nor for Haig, nor
for Lloyd George, nor for Polncaire,
nor for President Wilson, but plan
for yourself alone and when you
have so done, the problems will be
solved for all.
1T is the duty of everyone to work
and work and work for victory,
which God in Heaven demands from
the righteous on earth"
DR.. Alexander stated that on the
day war was declared a member of
his family was at the home of Lord
Roberts, England's great soldier.
When the news came Lord Roberts
called his family and servants all
into the little chapel for prayer and
composed the following words for
that service:
Almighty Father, I have often
sinned against Thee. o, wash me in
the precious blood of the Lamb of
God Fill me with Thy Holy Spirit
so that l may lead new life. Su-
preme to see again these whom I
love at home or fit me for Thy pres
ence in peace. Strengthen us to quit
ourselves like men in our righteous
cause. Keep us faithful until DEATH
calm in danger, patient in suffering,
merciful as we'll as brave, true to our
country and our colors. If it be Thy
will, enable us to win the victory
for human liberty, but above all.
grant us the better victory over temp
tation and sin, over life and death.
that we may be conquerors through
Him who loved us and laid down
His life for us-Jesus Christ, Our
Saviour the Captain of the Army of
Cod Amen"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21

Well made; fumed oak finish;
complete with chains. ready to
Green lawn benches, full size,
well made and painted i. $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21

ments against any increase in the ad-
mission tax, and appealed for a
change in the law making vaude-
vile managers subject to the capital
ization tax. William A. Brady, as
president of the National Association
OF Moving Picture. Shows, said that
the business could not stand a
heavier burden than the 10 per cent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21

IL car or truck will get them there
quicker than will a train, the load
goes with a Red Cross driver If a
German drive threatens village,
Red Cross trucks are there to move
the civilians and their belongings to
point of safety or hasten them to
refugee trains waiting at distant sta
tions
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21

United States to all the foreign coun-
tries and told the lesson that could
not be reached by language to the
people of Russia. In every tank
town in Arizona, in every town in
North Carolina, you will find the
screen. 1t helped put over the last
Liberty Loan, and has done much
patriotic work for the government" !"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21

the treasury officials estimate that
it should pay in taxes in the next
fiscal year. on the 10 per cent. basis,
s54, 100000.
President Wilson told me-" said
Mr.. Brady, that the screens of the
United States were the greatest con-
veyers of public information to the
masses. 1t took the message of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21

admission tax now imposed and that
greater tax would bring ruin to
many men in the business and no
larger return to the government.
In the course of the testimony it
was developed that the admission
tax during the period it has been in
operation, from November to June
80. would produce S2S.00O.OOO. and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21

tons Of freight monthly at fourteen
ports, move nearly a thousand tons
per week from the Paris stations
and the Seine landings but trans
port supplies. workers. refugees and
wounded In all sections of France,
not omitting those parts under shell
fire. IL a hospital suddenly wires
in that 1t needs emergency supplies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
Managers See Ruin
in Higher Film Tax

Washington. = Representatives of
the moving picture industry and the
vaudeville managers have appeared
before the House Ways and Means
Committee to present their argu-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
RED CROSS USES AUTO
SERVICE IN FRANCE

What the motor truck and car can
accomplish as a means of wholesale
transportation is being demonstrated
daily in France by the American Red
Cross fleet of 634 vehicles. These
not only handle an average of $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21

5 m art, modish
waists, made of a
fine grade of crepe
de chine and georg-
ette crepe, in every
new summer coloring
Scores handsomely
trimmed in lace and
embroidery. ver
seventy five differ
ent styles to choose
from and all eXcep-
tional values.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-28

item, an burain on the, water, The
merchant crew? Theyiwss ,fns! Once
the fire got air enough, well i the
stolsers an oilers, they was tgoA;: to
90 first, an sure. An you nbati, fhaY
lssowed it. But on'y once in while
one Of them come up-just to see hay
..:a're maxim out. Not any more. THAI
I. at. They was flne!, Americans?
sure. spanishrAlmer .ss from Porto
Eic'.
Sup above, too, the snrapnel was
COMM The shrapnel shells, they was
The worst. Som'times they'd break Sc
close we'd all be laid fiat. 1t was like
that when they got Conover. Another
t carried away our wireless. An whcr
IKE boy was reportin' that he WAS
,aughin,' toby golf he was som
snonky kid, on'y couldn't always c.
Gerstad his talk-another shrapnc
cleaned out his house an dyan,ocs
But it was later he died-when h
was bein' picked up-like Monster
IA Geeisen.
"By that time. all our after am
was gone, an | had to make
a line to pass it from the forward
Some Of our boys | used,
aid some from the crew. A all the
time, that damn gas volcano, it VIZ :
watt to let go beneath US. But the
boys, they was n! jest a a kinda
laughin' An every time ole Frit;:
would get to US good, Fine they'd say.
Fine! SOM shootin.' son. But maybe,
1t that, maybe if you orce come close
enough, Ivy gee, We'll get you yet.
;"That was what we was adj hoPm'-
i only we could get him close enough.
There was one big fellah, big enough
lc carry two or three shells, he jost
kpD' smilin' all the time. You'd say
.ghtin' Germans was where he lived.
An l was jost goin' to say to him,
Say, guess you could do it all your
.elf, hay? But didn't. For right then
. shell come. an cut him near in two.
tic was a Finn, or Russian-Amcrl-
IN.
"Well II was than. too, that our
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-28


wheel ropes was ,shot,. away rIv&idn'i
fnoy then it was that All know. is
She was jost goin, roua1 an round in
that barnin' gas, BY goll, + think, that's
sometiiin' more to see about an J
ss.artin'e up, forpa-d to the sssteeyin
fridge w'en,. = 1oof-that volcano, i
come!
"The whole. port side Of the desk
went down. No boys was on that side.
j don't think NOBODY was. An there
wasn't no explosion, no. great big ex-
plosion. Bit if was enoff without. 1t
sure looked like that was the end!"
Ooutside I'll tie barracks gun
mounts, new c.cw flung smashing
into practice with the big six-incher,
But Copassalii t:.'sed his voice little
AMI went or again.
"All the boys that was aft, they had
their orders. Ard they had their
boats assigned different boats, TO
give the best chance that somebody
could be saved to make the reoprt.
But the boys forward, with the odder
gun, they's got to see me, too. The
fire, it was blowing every way. But !
fired my coat around my head, an got
through it that way, an only my
hands and arms was burned.
"By goN,' you'd say all the ship
was blaziR then. An when she begun
to go around an the flames was the
other way, at first nobody could see
each odder for the smoke. The: boys,
when ] got to them, they didn't know
no more who was alive an who was
dead. There was one good boat left.
Anyhow, she looked good then. An
the captain and some of the crew,
they was trying to get her clear.
Come on! they KEEP a-hollerin,' BY
crjpes, come en-" They thought they
couldn't &c no more.
"An' them boys, / guess. they
thought they couldn't go no more.
They knoMed that some was dead. An
what wasn't wounded, they was
burned. They thought that anyhow
they got to give up the ole ship then.
Continued on page four)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-28
THE ToRPEDoENG
oFTHE "hioRENlI'
Our First Sea Fight in the War and
Something About the "Ameri-
cans" Who Took Part in it.
BY Arthur e. McFarlane.

aThat was Scholl an Schmidt. Was Wa
hey Americans? Sprc-a. All ot Us. III
lie armed guard was Americans"
And We sat back on the bunk Of
that little white painted clibby mole
that was his quarters, and waited TO:
Inn to go or. Around US were all
the bunl, houses and officers quarters
Of the Brooklyn Armed Guard Camp.
IAnd the armed guard Of the speakers
story was the one that made Amerl-
ra's first fight to finish with the
Hun on the sea.
In fact, the story-tc,.er was thai
asined guards commander, by name
Andrew Copassaki, late gunner,s mate
On the Arizona, and a native CT
Greece. Also he told his story only
dnder compulsion.
Its beginning? His gunners were
taking care Of the 4,5QO-ton gasoline
freighter Moreni. Sac met her SUI
nierine enc hay dawn, away back II
June, 1917, off Cape Falos, Span
From the start she WAS outranga4
and outcalibred. She could use only enc
grn, because of her superstructurc.
while the Hun was raliing her VITA
iHo. For the last hour her gun point
e.s and range-finders made their tghJ
-.,:ove gasoline which was or five. Ana
II the last minutes the attackers ran
IN close, used the Moreni's burning
gas" as smoke screen, and sln1pl*
overwhelmed her with shrapnel ana
high explosive both. Only that ltsn't
the story. Or perhaps it isn't the story
at all, as a story, that really counts.
But let the, thing come out as Gopas-
SAX: told it.
ooh, by then they was holm Us
rood! Forty or fifty holes we had,
guess. AM the gas was runnm' out Q.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27
Hiding Places
OfHnnLeaderS
Foundry YankS
g Fearless Hindenburg and
Kaiser Ran To Shelter
At Slightest Noise.

/ Spa, Belgium. Dec. T.-(Correspon-
dence Of The Associated Press.) 1.-THE
former headquarters Of the kaiser and
his general staff is disclosing some
extraordinarily queer facts these
days about the men who engineered
the world war. Take for occasion,
Hindenburg. Germany's superman,
about whom reams have been writ
ten, disclosing him as a fearless Ma
poleon. As a matter Of face he spent
a great deal OF time in a wonderfully
constructed funk hole" or dugOut,
underneath the ground Of his villa
here
Far From Sound of Guns.
Spa is so far from where battleIines
used to be that il was almost a day
Journey in a fast motor car to get
within sound Of the big guns. The
kaiser, too. had a similar hiding place
at Neu Bots. near a comic opera trench
system. about which he is said to have
paraded for the benefit Of motion pic
lures. At each Of their viltEs there
were delicate electrical instruments,
which would set up furious buzzing
whenever an airplane approached
anywhere near. At the first sound
from this Continuance. Hindenburg and
reported People who worked about
Hindenburg's establishment. said that
he was continually running for cover.
Underground Refuge Amnzes.
Americas representatives on the in
ternational armistice commission are
now occupying Hiadenburg's head
quarters and they were amazed when
they discovered this underground
refuge Of the great warrior. The en-
trance was through the dining room.
From there a flight OF steps led down
TO a tiled anteroom, which now serves
as a very good pantry for the Ameri-
cans. From the tiled anteroom there
was another flight Of stairs that led
down to the real dugout. This was
blocked by a huge iron door. about
one inch thick. which could be locked
from the inside only Within, It was
fastened by n double bolt. which
would do credit to an American
banking establishment. The dugout
Itself was luNuriously equipped
EmperOr'E DuEOut Deeper.
The emperor's dugout was similar,
except that il was much deeper IN
derground and there were two en-
frances, one through the villa and the
other from the grounds
The main entrance was from the
house and led down a long flight Of
steps. Another touch to the picture
was added when a German resident
of AK La Chappelle told the CORE
spondent Of The Associated Press that
he crown prince spent virtually all
d his time in amusement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27
PLANES FROM SAN DIEGO
START FOR WASHINGTON

Arcadia. Fla, Dec. 27.-Four de
Haviland army airplanes. which made
the cross continent flight from San
Diego, Calf. to Dorr Field here, ar
irving Tuesday. left Thursday for
Washington The first lap Of the trip
IS from Dorr Field to Jacksonville.
about 200 miles. The airmen are
mapping aerial mail routes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27
TAUssING AND WHITE GET
HONOR ALE DIsCH A q

Camp Funston. Kan. Dec. 27.-Maj.
Taussig and Capt Frank s. White
have received notice from the war de-
partment that they had been honor
ably discharged from the army.
A war department announcement
last week said the two officers were
to be dismissed on account Of the ex-
ercise Of undue severity in connection
with conscientIous objectors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27
Admiralty Threatens
To Sink Ships Which
DisbZau Red Banner

Amsterdam. Holland. Dec 27-The
British admiralty is prepared 10 take
drastic measures against the propa-
cation OF Bolshevism in that part Of
the German fleet remaining in Ger
man hands. according to a Berlin dis
patch today. The sinking Of vessels
displaying the red flag. and the exc
cution Of crews infected with Bolshe-
vism, are threatened. It is declared.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27
IIETT. E,CTTCHEnN HERE-

Lieut. John H McCutcheon. jr.. Of
the field artillery. Camp Taylor, ar
rived at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John II. McCutcheon, 1901
East Nevada street, for the Christmas
holidays Thursday night Lieut.. Nc
CutcheOn graduated at the FL Paso
grammar school and later attended
the New Mexico military institute, at
Boswell \ N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27

ORDERS have been received at CT
vision headquarters for the discharge
OF Lieut. William Coon. 18th cavalry,
effective December 30; Capt. Frank "
Still, Path infantry. effective Deem
Der 80; Lieuts Willis c. Brown and
Lawrence J. Cotton. signal corps. and
Clarence p. Ballard. dental corps, ef-
fective December %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27
JAPANESE PEACE PARTY
LEAVES FOR NEW YORl

San Francisco, Calf, Dec 27.-The
Japanese peace delegation, under
baron Nobuaki Maxine, that arrived
here yesterday from the orient, de
parted today for New York The
party is being taken across the con-
tinent by the state department in a
special train and will leave New
York for France January 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27

The airplane Of Lieut.. A. NJ st.
John, who was en- route 10 FL Paso
from Kelly field and expected to ar
rive here Thursday. was wrecked at
Fredericksburg. Tex. Details Of the
accident were not given. Lieut.. st.
John, who was an Instructor at Kelly
field No. ?, is foster brother Of Miss
Elizabeth Gillespie, Of the Patterson
Apartments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27
CHANGES PLANS;
WILL VISIT ITALY SOON

Paris, France. Dec. 27.-President
Wilson's program after his return to
Paris on New Years day has been re-
vised. It now provides that he viii
leave for Italy q hours after return
ing TO Paris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27
n4CK FRnlI sIRFRIl-

Maj. Wheeler Nicholson. who has
been with the American expedition
airy forces in Siberia, arrived at Fort
Bliss Thursday, where he has been
attached to the Seventh cavalry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27
HERE n sPECIAI. nTTY-

Lieut. o. c. Clark. who was for
merly assistant to Capt ". D. Bownds.
division adjutant. now with the 21st
battalion at Camp Travis. Is back for
a few days on special duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27
CHINA,s ENvoY sENDs GREETING.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 27.-Christ-
mas greetings from the Chinese min
lister for foreign affairs, now on his
way across the United States to the
peace conference reached the state
department today from Montana.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27

Brig. Gen. H. P. Howard. formerly
in command OF the Second field artil-
lery. stationed at Fort Bliss, arrived
in the city Thursday on a leave of
absence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27
CARRTERsi DAY.

As tomorrow is the last Saturday
in the month, the carriers will call
TO collect for the month Of December.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27

Gallup Lump Coal; dry wood and
kidding Phi 1s6.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27

CurtIss a Co. buy Liberty Bonds
Adv.