davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-07
a. Renf-Hou,es Furnished

--~-~-~-~-~-~N-~-~---N
DOUBLE House. three rooms and sieep-
ing porch. furnished or unfurnished large
yard: no objection TO children Pm S4.oJ-
FOR RENT-Furnisfe ed cottage. rooms,
bath and nice large sleeping porch. $-o-vv
month; take Highland or Manhattan car
inquire 2111 Piedras St
TO PERMANENT adults, small house
with porch in rear, lut pretty view, coy
comfortable place. S225O; no sick Phone
751N.
COMPLETELY furnished bungalow, siz
rooms and sleeping porch; cheap rent II
taken Immediately Fort Boulevard IN
E5kfJ or 5sG3-
SOS NATIONS ave. room bun
galow. very nicely furnished. con-
venieut 20 Fl Bliss.
FTSK-RAMSEY REALTY co.
Phone 1913. Trust Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-07

FOR SALE Or TRADE.
Good piece OF business property
4 blocks from postuffice. 42L120 #
10 room. red pressed brick, mod
ern. brick earaEe- wiz sell for
cash or consider residence prop
ertv. or small farm in trade
PHONE 4243 OF $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-07
for Rent-Apartments Furnished

For Rsnt-AgaItHe1ts Furnished
THE DWYER-Phone $3.50.
THREE room apartments. SOS Mesa
4 ROOMS. $50. so1 Epson Pm 43l3-
3 ROOMS. SIP. Pch.. $3.50. 6o1 Upson.
MODERN APT-1slo Mundy. Phi ssl5R.
FURNISHED apartment. 1924 y OREGON.
MODERN Apis. close in S1T \. El Paso-
CLOSE N APT and rms 7l5 n santa Fs-
APART1IENT-I715 Montana Phone t745.
I2I0 y OREGON-Furuishea apartments
with sleeping porches
ATTRACTIVE room furnished spt-. bath
and sleeping porch. $50. Phone SO.
LUCILLE APTS.-Two rooms kitchenet
and bath Gil ". Missouri Pm so9S.
LARGE, sunny apartment. completely fur
nished- 91s y. FL Paso 81 Ph- 1881.
s ROOMS, bath. sleeping porch. suits bic
for couple; no sick 1905 Wyoming-
BEAUTIFULLY fur. room apis. with
sleeping porch. at reduced rates Pm 24sl.
GERGETTE APARTMENTS. two rooms.
kitcheAet. bath. III North stanton
TWO ROOMS, sleeping porch. privase
bath 1911 y. Florence.
NICELY furnished half cottage, close,
lights, water. rhones no children Pm az
SMALL APT, close in: heat. hot water
az n santa Fe.
THE KIMBALL-Modern. new and well
kept Apply Apt. l. SO Prospect
ST. REGIS APIS. sos Sast Missouri st.,
3 room apt. large sleeping porch; very
modern. close IN Phone $3.50
I MODERN room apt. with Elassed 10
sleeping porch. 3o25 Fl Boulevard, Pm
1911
I . ROOM Art. and one nicely furnished
room for rent. Call before p m, 5-s
I Prospect.
! FOR RENT-To women only. three room.
I and sleeping porch. walking distance OIL
+ Corto street Phone zfleW after =
I NICELY furnished apartment for rent
with siecf ing porch and private bath Cal
| at sos n, Ochoa~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-07
HousekeeDinq RoOms-Furnished

AAo1sSnS~ Us - - - ----------
CLEAN ROOMS-1OO5 n. Florence
TWO rooms. S. P. 80 n. Kansas.
HOUSEKI EPING rooms. SOC Mesa
HKG. rooms. Phi. mornings. 2s16W.
ONE room. So week sos n. orsgon-
HOUSEKEEPING rooms. Phi 31os.
NEWLY painted close, 408l5 Wyo. Phi 4571.
? Hkg. Rms. SIS. Pm. sow. Pvt. home.
AND ROOM APIS. III ". Boulevard.
TWO HOUSEKEEPING rooms. 1913 olive
Two housekeeping rooms no sick or chill
dren. private family rs s St Nrain-
TWO large front Housekeeping rooms s1z
y. Ochoa. Phone 334S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-07

Apartments Furnished & Unfurnished
PTCFRELI APTS-Two or four room mod
ern steam heated Inspection and prices
viii convince you they are the best IN me
city. Speeial surnmer rates ~ n 4s444--
For Rent-Stores and Offices
-------~-~-~---~-----~-----
FOR RENT-Desirahle oruces IN the
Herald building Reasonable rates AppF
TO the auditor Of The Herald
FOR KENT-Ground floor office In Hera "a
building. very suitable FOR real estate and
Insurance office Apply 10 the auditor OF
The Herald.
sTORES-OFFICEs
We have many well located store rooms
and offices 10 rent at reasonable rents.
DOUGLAS c. CRCWELL AGENCY
pa Minis Bldg. Phi SSo0-sSo1.
Special Notices
CURTAINs laundered. Phone I562M-
PIANO tuner. Pm. 65S2W. Hrs. to 10.
TIE ONLY steam carpet cleaners 9X12 81
Acme Mat & Feather Co Pm lslL
COMFORTS and Blankets.
RIO GRANDE FURNITURE co.
YOUR mattresses renovated Sis up; car
pets cleaned Erwin Mfg. Co IN. lllo-
BAGGAGE-LOCAL SHIPMENTS handled
TEXICO TRANSFER Co, PHI. Isl-za2.
little down the buyer pays.
A little every thirty DAYS.
FOUTZ-MOORE FURNITURE co.
HOUSTON Transfer q Storage Co. We are
open day and night We win haul your
trunks any place in city FOR Csc Phone
632. Ed Mclaughlin
WE BOTH CAN MAKE MONEY.
We win take your old furniture IN eI-
change for new or VIC will buy your old
furniture outright Let's trade
ROGERS FTTRNTTURE Co. II2 n. stanton.
ONION SETS
For fan planting. Yellows csc: white see
per quart
Ell PASO SEED co.
I 523 F. San Antonio Phone 36S.
Business Chances
] MEXICAN LAW ADVISORY DEPT.-Al
/ legal matters Ask pamphlet n Bolanos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-07
For Sale or E1change-ReaI Estate

SCHOOL LAND-veazey. care Hera.d.
WASTED-To trade Il Paso property Tor
upper valley farm Box g, Ia Mesa, ~ ~
Will trade two lots close in on Magof-
fin. for automobile ether lots or small
house. Telephone $3.50
FOR SALE or eIchange for Fl Paso income
property, IS acre farm, highly improved
near la Union. y. II. cream OF the valley
Dr. w p Weeks. 1896 " Stanton Pm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-07
For Sale-Counry Property

I60 ACRES. choicest valley land, 10 miles
from Fl Paso. about half ready to plant
All fenced. several small adobe buildings
drainage bitches touching two stces5 scne
trade. w H AIdridEe. Phone 1860
&c ACRES narrowed on Canutillo. La
Union road, near Fl Paso. in upper valley
fun water rights. perfect title. discount
for cash or trade for clear income city
propertv. or sell on terms. adjoining ~
acres can be had Il desired. viii list E W
Earl. owner. SIS First Natl Bank Bldg-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-07

FOR RENT.
rooms. 28s Hammett Blv'G-sl0-oo
5 rooms and garage, 29i1
savannah -F-9-eN
9 room. 1905 Kansas 5000 -b--yu
10 rooms. 1929 Epson .-...- $500
APARTAI ENTS-
4 rooms. 1916 Boulevard ---S-l59
3 rooms. 500 Olive $3.50
BROADDUS 8 lie BARON
1Oe-zI0 First Natl Bank Bldg
Phone 155S-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-07

FOR EXCHANGE
Good paying drug store near rive folnLs'
for residence New fixtures and sioeA-
valley land for cottages Tenement Tor
land or lots. Rental house IN Tampa. Fla,
for Fl Paso property Five room frame
house in san Antonio. Tex. for Fl Faso
residence, pay cash difference Warenouss
Io-s Tor c1ose IN business property Resi-
dencs near Five Points at a sacrifice
". n CARL
s0s Caples Bldg Phone %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-07

CLOSE IN APIS.
Ramsey Apt. 324-s W Missouri
very desirable room front apt
with 81 pch-. clean and comfort
able. steam heat
Palms Court, 1881 ". Missouri.
room front apt in fine condition.
steam heat
Veserenu, F1s ". Missouri. a
room apt with 81. pch-. very rea-
souahle
Phone 1913. Trust Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-07

Phone s095.
go w san Antonio
LEAVING FOR THE NAVY
7,-5-s - fi-es $3.50
r7-1ici- Z -7assenre- --..-............. 6T5
t5--i-i-' -o-5ie-e- -.--... $50
- -9-zsenre- Observation-Disclosures 415
- -srr------ ! GOOD one -.. 200
- 7-15--e-Z eaiee-na1's car...... 500
~. < -7sseeDra- ---.-.--...-. $50
I4--5--oh7re GOOD as new ....-.--.... 500
Many more we must sacrifice
FL PASO AUTO EXCHANGE
SOS Mesa Phone 155-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-07

MEXICAN. LAW ADVISORY DEPT.-Au
legal matters Ask pamphlet NJ Bolanos
Cacho. 201 Martin Bldg. FL Paso. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-07
For SaIe-Farms and Ranehes

Gao ACRE stock farm. 2 miles Brownfield,
Terry county. 125 acres in farm. balance
good pasture. y head COWS. 70 head work
stock 5 neat hogs. farm tools. good feed.
crop all in shock good water, 1885, hai1
cash. balance terms Particulars on re-
quest w r Moore. Brownsfield, tx,
on ACCOUNT Of craft offer Tor sale 500
acres OF the finest land in upper valley
three miles from Las Cruces, " n This
land IS waterad, fenced, level ard very
little trouble TO clear. VIII sell on most
reasonable terms and IN tracts 10 suit at
SIS an acre Land Is free frnm incu1n-
hrauce and viii consider trade for Fl
paso business property that is unincIllll-
bered- For further Information phone ISL
or write = H. Higdon, Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-07

BARGAINS.
One National Highway 9,
passenger. cord tires
one Premier 1914 model
one Studebalzcr Roadster
passenger. 1915 model
one Oldsmohle, 5 passenger.
All in Al condition
Terms TO responsible parues-
WEST TEXAS MOTOR CO.
Phone 42s2. sol Montana
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-18
RULING FIXING MAXIMUM RICE
 ON COPPER EXPIRES JAN. lst

Associated Press Service.
 WASHINGTON, Dec 19-The War Industries board announced today that the ruling fixing 8 maximum rlice on copper will expire on Jan uary 1st and wM not be renew ad.
 Members of the board assert that the cessation of the war has re ulted in an immense reduction in the cop per demands from this and other na- tons and there is no longer neC1 for controlling the price of that pr, duet. With the removal of the govern ment regulation fixing the highest pri e at which copper could be sold durin , the war, the product will follow the usual course of price fixing by supply and demand. It is expected that there will be wide slump in the val le of the metal when the governmen rul- Ing is removed
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-18
TWENTY EIGHT NOMEITES DISCHARGED FROM
 CAMP LEWIS s

Associated Press. Service.
 SEATTLE, Dec 19-Thc release of Alaska troops stationed at Camp Lewis from the national military scr- vice is practically completed and most of the men from the southern sections of the territory are now rome or on their way.
 The following Nomeites have been discharged form service up to the present. <. $. Beam T. CarIstrom. faxon Lewis, Alfred Lomcn, George Cemals, John Mitchell, Charles Mur- ray, Chas Haering, George Modini. George Haloff Clyde Hagcr Bud Wclch Melville Joliffee, Ed. Welch. John Karazanos, Chris Madsen, Mar tir Johnson, Fred Olson. Norman Battery, Ralph Lomen. Milo Slado- vich, Norman G. Cook, Boris AIagids. George Shields, Ernest Balsiger. Alex Boleoff, John Bornell and Holgcr Johnson.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-18

Special to the
 WASHINGTON Dee 19honca Frnoreenc, Fleet Corporation ed ivy the at Hog Island in and Ild accordance wit plans for the turning ot
 Changes in the original pI n ae the tho plant within period of lar
 at the present lime is cara5e of ,Hrntng out ship
 Original a for the of $2'oVo0oo Later plans of
 Owing a completed plant of the cent official be made next month to determine whether e. be leased of the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-18
WILLIE AND CHARLIE
REPORTED ILL

Associated Press. Service.
 AMSTERDAM, Dec 19-It is re- ported here that the former kaIs is confined to his bed with some undes- ignated form of ailmcnt Acco.ding to the rumors, the former emperor Was taken With a severe chill ycster- day and was ordered to st2y in bed bE the physician in attendance Austrian adviccs also report thl. for mer emperor Charles and his f mily are suffering with the innu ,nza. Practically every member of the fom- fly is said to he confined with 'hc disease
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-18

SIyofl O by The
 SEATTLE Dec 2o> Washington special O today Riggs of in a he the executive the only American m n Inc
 Riggs to reconstruction taking nocted with the governors conference I;e Association Alaska their work ndustrious>
 in an 5N'" It--* s.ltei lst I.c Daniels contemplated ui of the governors AsIu' e 4ovrlors agreeing there next meetings win he hold aboard important n the governors will possibly the interior thu mo of the railway. \ q is uso contemplated
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-18

to
  a General indenberg asking npiiy
   received The provisional claims possession
  s showing appng disturbed trial Berlin
  t maAnta order n
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-18
REPORTED AiNoENsERe PLOTTING OVERTHROW
 REVOLUTIONARY GOVERNMENT

Special PARIS 2oI
 
  
  lrusans the disturbed situation  Whether Hindenberg republican whether is rmined
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-18

 2OPresIdent Wilson 8 a a   widely activity  a
 
  Premier regarding will 
  the Italians
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-18
HOUSE WILL PASS ON WICE--
 SULzER REPORT JAN. THIRD

Associated Press Service.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 19-Bapre sentative Kitchin of North Carolina, leader of the Democratic forces il the lower branch of Congress, notified the House today that the committee report holding that James Wi ker- sham won the Alaska Delegate elec- tion from Chas. Sulzer in 1916 will he called up for final disposition on January Srd.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-18
nINDENBERG INVOLVED M FEvOLT ' PLOT


Special to the
  
 
   in
   o rom reaching the indicate that situation  s srequired by the terms of the arnh conve
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-18
FORMER GOVERNOR BRADY
 OF ALASKA DEAD
Associated Press Service.

SITKA. Dec. 19-John Green Brady. former Governor of Alaska, died hero yesterday after a long period Of ill., ness. The deceased came to Alaska over forty years ago as missionary and has resided in the territory a- most continuously since that time He leaves a wife and daughter the latte, being employed as a school teacher in tEe Sitka public schools
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-18
LODag ADvocATEs posTPoNEMENr oE LgAaug oF NATIONS

Special to rcss
 WASIHNt'FpN of address, ing the senate today advocated the of aut of peace som. time after Ic forhconne $ over
 question oa, involving. so man, I "tuos that 1 should he considered hich will h, brought he p,ac conf.
 The Massachusetts raising of the question the conference will have of questions the most import present should Therefore, be left discussion pressing qu tions finally disposed
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-18
YUKON BELIEVED ONLY CONTINENT ESCAPING FLU

hereth the is
  of dreaded epidemic
 
    skagway is quarantinng alrravel of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-18

SD CT1I 10 ITc NUggot B. IUo NSEoc0IoI IIC-9
 ,Ir. o,rctJ. ,i ,o s the tho, government Minister Slr who re- 
 According unJ.. secretaries or other officials connected with the Foreign government no""d it's acceptance |Ir~ u,oJr.- nc" of the officials has resulted work Hiug up in the n5nifa of n, vital matters
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-18

l ho Assoc l'r.s.
 LONDON. Dee 2o-T" n'"srI.r+ London cAes commenting expected President Wilson noNt Week. The 1Ans indicative profound r,sr.m 1yo.ltyl by of English nation |, a1- rroton for h Presidents purpose include nunerous entertainments scyoI which have been q dcnr sc
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-18
Sen. Lodge Demand, Explanation of Rcporl

WAsINGToN Dec senator introduced rc-oll ton in the senate asking the Department whether the Paris reports yesterday peace commissioners advocating ugrSIs true tue the senate be informed what ing such an attitude The Massachusetts ion of the German fleet purpose udy carried through destruction of popcty
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-18
WILSON TO VISIT pgvAarAree WAR ZONE.

special The Nugget O- yesterday President Wilson will American in the for
 During his
  fearful ed
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-18

Special Nugget Press
 
  in bringing order o The organization prominent people in Berlin Benstor Chancellor
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-18
REPORTED AMERICAN PEACE COMMISSIONERS
 WANT DESTRUCTION OF GERMAN FLEET
spee1aI to tne Nuggc. By tne A.soci.tea rra...

Special to the Nugget By the Associated
 WASHINGTON Dee. Paris rYcng Washington says the American Peace Commissioners newspapers c be advocating the destruction O the fleet
 r,.arn, reason for such on atttul the representatives
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-18

Additional telegraph news on third page of each issue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
81

mo bermtn capital he could 70
where he pleased although required
20 report 10 the police regularly This
was about the time The German Of.
t"nsive was slowing up sat the
morale OF tho populace was high.
Very soon. however. discovered
rest sssncss among the working
people that did not appear among
tho well TO 10 aod educated clsss.s. '
he said.
whether tho latter were merely
more c1utiou- IN remarks cannot
say Sometimes thought they were
lcss well informed Early In .niy
"a, lAfsr In the suburbs repeated
With HmzinR frsnkness stories ~ de.
scruOn and .discOntent brought from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

already p,rkri out
R1'Hprs 'ho growing CONVICTION
among intelligent people 'hb. ~ vas
luaIug game. the actual onI pee
came almost overnight The Wl.'ary
machine VIA broken. and even ih'
pan Germans turned their srtth
against them, because 'hcJ had been
deceived
Il could not help feeling hat Win
nll their sense ~ humiliation, faces
looked brighter and a F"usu ~ rcl."f
went through the people mat th"
long nightmare ~ oppression and
nisritIr WIS oVrr ~ ,ouise the -.
furl 80 rci rposrd the hlrd wagon
VA amusing hui on the other hand
truths came " be told aud rad with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

the necessity uf the ! Iscr, ahd'ca-
Ion
4 oven rctnHi krd tp member ~
the trichslHg that In August people
we're afraid that our nNB,ld"nt would
lnsb.i .on The cmpcrNR aeiicatlon.
ana N October they WIRE afraid he
wouldn't llui u was generally a..
c"pted that the kaiser had long aio
lost his grip and Influence and That
indendorff was tho dictator ~ Ger.
inany Aud in the short time Va
there ! ttw him fail from national
hero Ia the most cNcrrutcd man lu
tho empire EsfN I've October
rather conAer,atl,c journalist re-
marked
''rhe lamp post he Will hang on is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
Germans Had Lamp Post Selected for
Bill When Allies Spoiled Moose Party

b,.W YORK. Dec. Weeks he
M ,sN erman military collapse
n. close of the war the people
ksm h had selected the lamp poat
h, ,n.'h they intended 20 hang
ksI,, ncnty g. Emery. formerly a
|s,,r N Tho army, was living In
|Is. ~ me time tho civilian author
|a,v ~. me ascerdancv ~ the mil
H tie In probably tho flra,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

rNIdip nh,h brought about q great
fr,uI,Iun ut feelings ANA f,'uugs ~
shame art trmutsr Nh.,I had
never expected to zoe.
IN the midst ~ the eNc.i, mcut I
va allowed 'o get out lh.s had
been impossible regardless ~ ms
,nius ~ uriugt seizure nu loug ~
tho military contfol predominat"d liy
the Second week In October the mil
itafy were merely taking orders from
tho civilian Tntofnmrnt Although
nothing was said 10 me regard NIX tho
matter was convinced that my rc.
tease VI. at that moment partD due
Io a feeling In certain rirrleH that
ild know how deeply the Democratic
revolutionary feeling had gone, and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

American 60 arrive here since the
brehkup of the military tegitc. Ito
was captured by the Hnrnhns on
the Aland islands last March
According to Professor Emery, the
mutterinca uf discomfort which
ended m the present revolt heTan IN
Berlin IN July \ month earlier no
had been permitted 'p 80 10 tanl
tarlirr I'm Hcrlin. following an iIi.
ress contracted In q prison camp. In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

the front hy tho soldi.rr on tcave
~ comments at that date we're a,so
significant
'lir complained bitterly ~ no 'ay
IN which tho German people had
hoen led 20. and when asked him
what was To bo done he said, 'Thst
chap up above there w@vs got To
throw him down. At tho moment !
could hardly believe my ears, but
oach succecdins week brought y
stronger conviction that great inas.S.-
~ the people we're thoroughly SICK ~
their tuletS and befor" left found
iuS ."lf talking English quite openly
In Inter den Linden and discussing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

II might he well 10 have me outside
Too DtS" u, testimony was wanted.
Naturally didn't stop to analyr.
motives but took the first chance to
brat IT.
TN" day huded heard the hal
SET had also beat ~ Consequently.
II any one IN Herlln had hoped I
would say on my return that tho
Germans we're really against the hal
scr and his crowd. their own people
saved me the necessity Of bothering
about n
- heart and ~ dollar IT, Rcd
Red Cross metnhership will make .
wounded sammy Smile.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

indeed. there was no happier spot
shan the home Of the Hohenzollerns
and all the people bowed low and
thanked Heaven for their many
hessinoe
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

Their six sons were most popular
with the masses, and wherever they
went enthusiastic crowds rushed
ahead Of them and bonhres were
lighted upon all hills
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

And so the House OF Hohenxon-
ern grew to great riches and &C
CURED vast power and the sons sue
ceeded their fathers and none broke
the promises their ancestors had
made 70 their subjects.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

Professor Heinrich Hazenpfeffe1
OF Coettingen University states that
all Hohenzollern history begins with
Hermann. the National Hero, who
successfully slaughtered Varus and
few hundred thousand Romans in
she r.rimeval forests Of his native
land--
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-03-09
CHILD WELFARE.

Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen, chirman of the
woman 3 committee, Illinois State Coun.
ell of Defense, has asked for the appoint.
ment of a child welfare committee in
every county in the state, This COM
mittee is to consist Of doctor, a dentist
superintendent Of public schools, local
public health nurse and the heads Of all
county organizations working for child
welfare.
Mrs. Ira Couch Wood, director of the
Elizabeth Mccormick Memorial Fund,
who has this work in charge, is sending
out QUESTIONABLE covering all depart
ments Of child welfare work, in order
to collect the necessary data. Until she
gets her permanent Pullman car exhibit
ready, Mrs. Wood plans to 1T up an
automobile to demonstrate methods of
caring for children and send the car
through the state.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-03-09
LINE FOURTEEN.

CLINE Fourteen" a unique organic.
ton in Pike County, has turned from
its peaee-time activities to war work
The club is composed of all the subserib
ers on one telephone line and was formed
four years ago for the benefit Of its
members. For more than a year "Lins
Fourteen" has given its earnest atten-
ton to every demand of the government
and to the needs of each young man as
he was called into the draft or vOlun-
teered. At the suggestion of Mrs. E. ].
Rainwater, wife of the president of the
line, the women have sold their geese
and duck feathers and invested the pro
fits in yarn to knit up for their soldiers
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-03-09
WEST SIDE MEN ASK MAYOR TO
QUIT roeA RACE.

At a meeting last night of Thirty
fourth ward Republicans, a demand
was formulated that Mayor Thompson
should withdraw as q candidate for the
Republican nomination for United
States senator. The meeting was held
at Douglas Park auditorium. Joseph
w. Schulman was chairman and the
resolution was reported by a commit
tee composed of Mr.. schulman, james
Martinez, James Winner, Joseph Don
its, and Paul W. Rothenberg. Twenty
nine of the regularly elected preelne'
committeeman Of the ward were pres
emit.
The action is deemed as Significant
inasmuch as the Thirty-fOurth is one
Of the wards repeatedly elassed as .
Thompson ward Charles Vavri@
the Republican ward Committeeman, fT
peatedly has lined up with the city bal
organization.
The resolution, after declaring thS'
'tloyalty to our country is Of grea'4
Importance than party success" gOS'
on to say that eve, the RepubheAA
Of the Thirty-fourth Ward RePubheAA
club, in meeting assembled, call upon
William Hale Thompson to withdra"
his candidacy for the United STATES
senatOrship and to save the Republican
party the Embarrassment of such can
didacy. From the Chicago Tribune
March 8, 1918.