davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-15
A GOVERNMENT REQUEST

great of the and friends of are of the Second Liberty Loan bonds which months interest natures May 15, 1918.
 We desire to add suggestion that of government that this interest be invested in War Savings Stamps and Baby Bonds Our banks have the War Stamps and Baby Bonds sale and will gladly make the conversion for
 herself to
 o ou people and earnest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-12
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER Is, 19Is.

A GAIN comes a luck day. according
n to astrology. Jupiter and Venus
rule strongly for good.
Under this sway all business and fl
nancial Enterprises should benefit
greatly.
It is an especially lucky rule for
Initiative on the part OF women \
great finaneIer or banker viii de-
velop.
Questions % international law are
fOreshadOwed and these viii bring
profit to men in the legal profession.
The stars seem to indicate an in
crease in women lawyers and new o.
portunities for them.
Entertainments of every sort are
well governed By the stars. but those
for relief fuTgls may not be so sue
cessful as they should be.
Women come much to the fore dur
ing this month and next in relation
to food problems and there will be q
movement for professional cooks who
viii rank with professional nurses,
it is prophesied-
One OF the benefits Of the war VIII
be a larger appreciation OF the ad-
vantageS Of American life. the seers
declare, and they foretell for soldiers
added gratitude for national privi-
leges ana an access Of ambition 20
carry on what is best
Both the men and the women Of
America have a direction OF the plan
cts that promises supreme achieve
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-12
Mr.. ARNOTT
SUFFEREDFOR
THIRTY YEARS
Nothing on earth like
Tanlac," he says; troU-
bles overcome.

Well, sir. 4 ueiEhbo= Of mine put
ne onto this Tanlac a few weeks age.
and It's the finest thing I have ever
run across IN the sixty-seven years
mott. Of 12s South Ray street, Spokane,
Wash. while in AIurgittroyd's Drug
Store recently.
I have suffered for thirty years
he continued. with q bad stomach
and other troubles and spent a large
part OF what I made for treatments
and medicines, but never did get any
better until ! began taking Tanlac.
Everything I would eat hurt ne and
the gas on ny stomach would rise up
into my chest ana cut my breath
short Sometimes ny heart would
beat so hard and fast that I would
just have TO gasp for breath I was
uneasy all the time for fear I had
heart trouble. I would have blind,
dizzy spells when ! could hardly stand
on my feet I also suffered with
headaches and simply felt played out
nearly all the time.
4 can now eat what I want without
II hurting me for the first time in 80
years, and since my food digests and
the gas has stopped forming on my
stomach don't have any more trouble
with palpitation and shortness OF
breath Why, before I took Tanlac
the least exercise would completely
tire me out, but now I can walk or
work all day long and feel none the
worse for it I guess I have taken q
barrel OF medicines Of different kinds
nd lived on diet. almost starving
myself. trying 10 get rid Of my trou-
lie but I suffered just the same IN
IA 7 got Tanlac- So 7 know what
Tanlac has done for me and ! appreci-
---e il enough 10 tell everybody about
H. In my opinion there's nothing on
arth like it"
Tanlsc Is sold IN Fl Paso by Kelly !
& Pollard Drug Co, Inc, and Peoples 4
Drug Store.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-12
Bedtime Story for the Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGILY THE CHESTNUT SWORD.
I

Nov do be careful, won't you, IN
1tcls Wiggily:" said Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy. the muskrat lady
housekeeper, as she saw. one morn
ing. the bunny rabbit gentleman put
ting on his tai, silk hat
Careful Careful about what, may
it please you? he asked. sort Of like
an old history book. but still very po-
lite.
BE careful about what kind Of ad-
ventures you have" went on Miss
Fury Wuzzy. Don't let any more
bad ChHEalugs catch you"
7 won't If I can help H." laughed
Uncle Wiggily. y thought you meant
that was to be careful about putting
MY hat on straight. as you are with
YOURS On, yes. III be careful, And il
a Chugalug, or anything like that,
catches me III lead him under acocoa-
nut tree and let a piece Of chocolate
cake fall on him." laughed the bunny
You remember. in the story before
this one. I told you how the acorn
bullets from the oak tree gun fell on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-12

Z the Chugalug and scared him so he
didn't bite any souse off the bunny
I gentleman's ears
{ Uncle Wiggily started off over the
! fields and through the woods, hoping
he might have a nice adventure, and
surely enough. he did I mean he had
an adventure, whether il was nice or
not. I'll let you tell me after il is all
over.
On and on went the bunny rabbit,
and pretty soon he came to where a
big chestnut tree stood all by itself in
a field This was one Of the few
chestnut trees that had not been
plenty Of nuts on it. but the nuts were
fastened inside big. prickly burrs.
with sharp points all over them Jack
Frost had not yet made the chestnuts
fall, though il was past their time
However, you shall see what happens
'Ho, humr cried Uncle Wiggily. IS
he looked up at the nuts in their
sharp, prickly burrs clinging to the
branches Of the tree More bullets, /
see. Well. I don't know that 1 shall
need TO have you shoot any one for
me today"
There are no bullets on my tree. as
there are on the oak tree" said the
big chestnut tree. At least 1 don't
call them bullets.
What do you cali them?" asked
Uncle Wiggily, curious like.
Swords" was the answer OF the
chestnut tree.
swords" cried Uncle WigsiIy.
twinkling his pink nose until It looked
like q flickering bug Il don't see
where you have any swords"
Just you wait" spoke the chest
nut tree For If there is language
OF flowers there must be one Of trees,
I think
So Uncle WIggily was just saying
gOodby 10 the tall chestnut tree and
wondering how It could be that there
might be swords on it, when, all Of a
sudden out from among 4 pile OF
dried leaves popped the bad old Gnu
galug again.
who was wearing a red necktie. An,
ha- We meet again, see, Uncle Wig 3
yes. and 7 am sorry TO see it."
with me this timer"
"Souse from your ears. the same as
before"' howled the Chugalug. Come I,
along with me,' /
NO, Don't you do It, Don't you 4
go a step-" cried a voice up in the I
tree stand sim q minute and I'll
fix that bad chapi"
And then. ali OF a sudden. before
Buddie. the guinea pig boy, could
waggls his tail-if he had one TO
waggle-all Of a sudden. down out Of
the tree shot some sharp, pointed
chestnut burrs. and they hit the
chugalug on his nose, and his ears
and his toes. and he cried.
OH this is worse than bullets Oh.
sharp swords are sticking me- Oh, 1
iidn't know this was q sword tree or
"a never have tried TO catch Uncle
Wiggily. or I'll be good. I'll be
soodT'
Away ran the Pipsisewah-I mean
he Chugalug-and he didn't hurt the
lunny at all.
Now I see why they call this a
iword tree" said Mr.. Longears- The
chestnut burs are as sharp as a SOL
Hers sword. And it's a good thing for
ne they were But I don't see how
t was the chestnut swords stuck
he Chugalug and didn't hit me at
Ill"
I'VE threw the chestnut burr swords
L the bad chap" said two little
roices. and there were Johnnie and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-12
Finds Some Christians
Like Certain Patriots

Akron. Ohio. Nov. 12-"The attitude
OF some protesting Christians reminds
US Of = great many who profess TO be
patriots" said Rev. Francis J. Stanton.
The patriot ! have reference to is
the man who viii loudly proclaim his
belief in this country, its government.
its ideals and aims. but when It comes
to subscribing TO the Liberty loan, or
shouldering a gun in defence OF the
country he believes in. it is vastly diff
ferent-
Faith without good works amounts
TO nothing" o..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-12
OAK TREES LUMBER RECORD.

Doniphan. No. Nov. 12.-An oak
tree recently felled here produced the
following: Three 16 foot logs, four
eight foot logs and one IL foot log.
total Of 122 feet. The tree was less
than three feet through the stump.
CurtIss & Co. Duy Liberty Bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-12

ments IN art as well as IN the more
practical and commercial pursuits.
The message from the stars today
is read as discouraging all emphasis
on privileges for either sex in plan
ming for the future when equal
chances Will be given men and Wo-
men Demands for special recogni-
ton on the part OF women viii be I'M
fortunate. the seers declare.
\ famous English playwright and
n leader in educational affairs will
end their careers before the new year.
il is fOretold-
Uranus on the meridian in opposi-
ton TO Saturn presages q great crisis
IN Russia with the ending OF the year.
Persons whose birthdate il is have
a fortunate outlook for the year.
Money viii increase The young viii
court and marry
Children born on this day probably
viii have artistic gifts. They are
likely 10 be generous. kind and AZ
ectionate.-(Copyri 19IS. b. the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-12
Interrupts His Funeral
By Wiring to "Widow -

Springfield, Mass. Nov. 12.-When
Charles Tiff. son OF the city treasurer
and a former broker of this city. was
taken i'll with Influenza at Camp Zach
airy Taylor. the man on the hospital
cot next 10 him died Through some
mistake the dead man was listed as
Mr. Tiff and the body shipped home
following a TELEGRAM announcing Mr.
lifts death The family was gath
cred at Mr.. Tifft's home 20 comfort his
supposed widow when a telegram
came from the real Mr. Tiff saying
that he was recovering from the FLU
and was coming home on q furlough-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-12

Hotel LauEhlin rooms. 800 day up.
81 W Franklin. Phone 34S3.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-12

Billie Bushytail. the two squirrel
boys. out nutting. They had cIimb bed
the tree just in time TO help their
bunny uncle. And il took the Chuga-
lug, bad animal that he was, a week
TO pick the chestnut sword stickers
out Of his tail
But II the rubber ball doesn't
bounce over the head Of lettuce and
scare the peanut butter into the ice
box, I will tell you next about Uncle
Wlggily and the footbalL-Copyrigh
cate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-12

A skin that is rough, Redeemed,
blotched OF dishgured by eczema, sore
spots, or other eruptions, needs al
,ention.
Let Resinol Ointment help YOU to
get nd Of these annoying, unsightly
affections Of the skin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-12
BeantyChats
Anspered Letters.
d EpNA KENT FORBEs.

GERTRUDE R.-Drop a line TO th'
" circulation manager. care Of this
paper. and he will send the copy OF the
paper you want
Ysobeue-No. your weight is all
right; you are fairly tail for your
age. YOU see Your measurements
seem all right. There is no standard
bust and hip measurement for half
developed girls. so far as I know /
should think that. being so tall, your
dresses would look best rather long, al
least half way between knee and an
kle Anyone as brunette in type as
you. can stand all sorts OF rich dark
colors. browns and reds and yellOws-
what the call autumn leaf colors =
and the new henna shade. with pastel
shades for contrast with your dark
hair and eyes-such as canary yellow
and gray-blue and flesh pink
A Grateful Friend-The best way TO
develop the lower limbs IS 70 exercise
them-that is. besides all the walk
ing. tennis, golf. swimming, or any
such outdoor exercise that you can
get Go in for ten minutes day
OF gymnastic work. Wear low shoes
by all means they are heaithful in
too thin 10 be beautiful, you had best
wear long sleeves in summer. OF some
sheer material which will be just as
cool as no sleeve at all. Those soft
chiffon, bell-shaped sleeves are love-
~ for summer weather and for eve
ming dresses. to: they slip back with
the motion OF the arm and lend grace
full lines, while they still hide the ug-
" lines OF a too thin arm
. =
Irene You should weigh between
120 and rs POUNDS For your colors-
see answer to Ysobelle. above To
give that smooth. well groomed look
TO the hair. after il IS arranged and
pinned up. run the fine tooth part OF
the comb through It very lightly This
draws the separate hairs evenly to-
gether and pulls in the small fluffy
ones that the coarse end OF the comb
will not touch For freckles, try mild
acid bleaches like buttermilk or sour
milk and cornmeal "a thin paste OF
this) and cucumber or lemon juice.
Constant Reader-Tour circulation
Is poor; perhaps this IS due 10 in
health The red nose. though. might
come from stomach DISORDERS You
can help IL somewhat by massaSlng
and tapping IL. to dlspel the congested
blood II you do not strain the voice
when you sing. do not know why the
eyes should water-unless you feel
embarrassed Do you7 I'd like some
musical friend to explain this.
Marcelle-I do not know anything
about the preparation you mention Il
sounds like a patent medicine. Be
very careful what you use in or
around the eyes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-12
LECTURER COMING HERE.

F. J. Hanchett. OF Los Angeles. Cal.
Is expected here early in January TO
deliver a series OF theosophical lee
lures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-12

n Poke Eazley has an umbrella and
nothing else to do.
Sidney Hooks admits he don't know
nothing about banking, but it looks to
him like they would get their business
awful mixed at the bank if they were
not mighty careful. He put So in
there Monday and hadn't got outside
the door before the cashier handed it
out to somebody else.
A pewter dollar is in circulation in
this vicinity, but it is believed that it
viii soon be landed safely in the hands
of the old miser on Musket Ridge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-12
LOCKoTT AFFECTs an.nnn-

New York, Nov. 1.-THE lockout in
force here by the American Mems and
Boys Clothing Manufacturers asso-
citation has been extended 20 every
shop in this city controlled by its
members and now affects SO. 600 work
ers. according to 4 statement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-25
Give Colored
Racela Chance,
Says Speaker

"Colored soldiers are fighting
for America, for the whole world
that you may have your chance.
VIII you give them theirs?" said
Mrs. Ida Vose Woodbury. of New
York, speaking in defense of ma
tive bord Americans at the Taco
ma Public Forum in the First Con-
gregational church Sunday night.
when I say native-born Ameri-
cans, l mean negroes" she explaia-
ed. Negroes came to the help of
Washington and Lincoln in our
two great national crises. What
are you going to- do with $4,000
eolored troops sent overseas I'M
der the American flag? Men fit
for the honor of helping Washing
ton, Lincoln or Wilson are fit to
cast the ballot, fit to be given the
chance Lincoln pleaded they might
have"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-25
MILLWRICHTS
UNION GROWS

One of Tacomas new labor
unions, millwrights local No. 1929,
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners Of America, reported
Monday that 1t has practically all
the experienced millwrights of the
city on it's membership roll. All
members were reported working.
The union also announced its
new wage scale of Sc for an eight
hour day, to take effect April l..
Many of the millwrights are EN-
ployed in Tacoma shipyards.
The union has instructed its
trustees to subscribe to the new
issue of Liberty bonds to the limit
of its treasury. Many of the in
dividual members have subscribed
to bonds. The local also has some
members at the front pledged to
deal out all the misery they can
to the boche."
Meetings are held every Satur-
day night at the labor hall, 923
Commerce st. The following are
the officers: H. G. Hart, presi-
dent; Robert Brecken, recording
secretary; William Jesse, finan-
cial secretary; James Caddy, treas
urer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-25


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, March 24.-No
American regiments have par
ticipated with the British in
meeting the German, it was stat
ed authoritatively here today.
American soldiers on the Toul
front were indignant when the
German official wireless state
ment regarding the alleged de-
feat of a Franco-American re-
serve force was picked up.
Increased activity has been
observed In the rear of the
German lines.
German airplanes, flying low,
repeatedly have dropped gas
bombs on the American trenches.
An American patrol last night
crossed two enemy trenches and
took from the pocket of a dead
German a copy of President Will
sons January speech which had
been dropped aerially .ehind the
German lines. Portions of the
speech not printed in tho Ger
man newspapers were under.
scored.
Luneville (about 10 miles be-
hind the American sector in
which Americans are fighting in
that regionD is being shelled for
the first time In two years. The
German bombardmnnt1s increas-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-25
War Lords Direct
Titanic Struggle

sively between the Scarpe and
the Disc. While the struggle con-
tinues turnout the line, it is hot
test on the British right.
Prussian cavalry, hurled for
ward at various points, attempted
to hack thru the British lines but
has failed everywhere. Terrific
encounters with mounted and un-
mounted enemy in the region be-
tween the Tergnier canal and Ham
resulted in driving the Germans
back.
Altho making some progress,
the Germans have been unable to
maintain all their gains.
In the midst of the most stub
born fighting the British cannot
resist smiling at the German wire-
less claim that considerable por-
tion of the British army are de-
feated.
British Have Smile.
Extraordinary thing that we
didn't know it ourselves" en-
claimed British officer.
The wireless said the offensive
was |" surprise. Personally,
announced an offensive was i'm
minent in recent dispatches from
Zurich and repeated the an
nouncement on my return to the
British front-giving the exact
point of attack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-25
No u. s. REGIMENTS
ATTACKED BY HUNS

ing.
The German lines were heav-
lily bombarded and machine-gun-
ned for an hour early this morn
ing during the relief changes by
the enemy.
Lieut.. II. Fl. Davies of the
medical reserve corps, attached
to the British, has been awarded
the American distinguished SER
vice cross. He remained in a
destroyed dugout, under Smelling.
to complete an operation that
saved a British soldiers life.
Lieut.. A. w. Terrell, Ser
geants T. Peterson, v. Hall and
j. III. West, Corporals A. Teske
and II. Whited and Privates n.
Gentry and L. I. Fillingen were
also awarded the distinguished
service cross.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-25
CLAIM TANKS
INEFFECTIVE


AMSTERDAM, March 25.-German
unite in paying trib-
ute TO the stubborn resistance of
the British especially the artillery
men covering the retreat, who left
their batteries when the Germans
We're only a few hundred yards dis
tant, according to copies of German
newspapers received here today.
The correspondents claim the
British counter attacks with tanks
was ineffective as the machines
were demilished by the German ar
tillery.
Allied air squadrons also covered
the British retreat, it was stated.
The booty taken at Peronne is
said to have included many motor
Carg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-25
CITY uNlTES IN
CONF LETINC JOB

The spirit that sees
things thru to the finish and
wins.
That's the Tacoma spirit
that completed Victory Hall,
even to the last coat Of paint,
Sunday.
And IL is the spirit that IL
going to put Tacoma on top
In the coming third Liberty
Loan campaign.
Victory Hall, headquarters for
the Liberty Loan campaign, stands
Monday at 10th and A streets. not
only monument of effective
workmanship. but as an inspiration
to the whole city, an example of
what can be accomplished by
working together In harmony.
The noise of saws and hammers
In the hands of 225 workmen all
day long aroused the city as
never before to the effectiveness
OF speedy, concerted action.
The union workers who COM
pleted the big job let loose their
enthusiasm in the Commercial
club at the close of the day when
they stood and cheered Gov. Lis
ter as he said:
For the period of the war all
differences should be laid aside,
and every one should do the part
he Is particularly suited for"
Marks New Epoch.
Carpenters, painters, electri-
clans, mechanics worked hand-in-
hand and on equal footing with
employers and business men In
completing the work. Leading
business men were the walters
who served the workers at a big
luncheon at noon and the dinner
at Z p. m. given in the CONNER
cial club. And when it was all
over they shook hands, thrilled
in the common bond of service.
II think this dinner marks a
new epoch in Tacoma's history,
for it means that union men and
employers have come closer to-
-sether,' was the way Joseph II.
Lyons, secretary of the Central
Labor council expressed it. "In
behalf of organized labor / thank
the Commercial club. I think
today's work will show the gov
eminent that we are all work
ing together"
Goes Up Fast.
Here's the way the Victory
Hall went up: Nine a. m. both
walls erected; II a. m, roof
rafters in place; IL p. m, tele-
graph pole transformer up; l p.
m roof boards on; D. IN. siding
and windows installed; 5:25,
first lights turned on; $50, en-
tirely enclosed; Z p. M, inside
completed and current put on
inside and outside the building.
At Z o'clock in the morning
Victory Hall was little more
than blueprint. At 5:35, when
the big lights went on the build
ing announcing that the interior
was completed, the men stopped
long enough to cheer and toss
their hats. At p. IN. the build
ing stood a completed work, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-25
Continued From Page One,

its pulse on this side.
The kaiser, Crown Prince Fried
erich Wilhelm, Crown Prince Rup-
precht, Hindenburg and Luden-
dorff, are in consultation on the
other.
The struggle widens in the
night time and contracts during
the day.
In moonlight of sufficient brill
lance to permit the reading of
newspapers, bombing and war
planes swarm out, carrying high
explosives, far behind the battle
zone. They broaden the area of
death scores of times, few villages
escaping.
Many Fliers Downe0.
When the sun rises, the bomb
ers, Ike proving night birds, re-
turn to their roosts; ground
fighting speeds up, and scout
fleets, succeeding the bombers,
fly low over the clashing infan-
try, harassing enemy columns and
observing the artillery.
British airmen have smashed
records. The AZ German airplanes
downed Friday were equalled
again Saturday and probably to-
day.
The battling is almost exclu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-25

The photograph above was
taken by a French prisoner
in a German prison camp at
Sennelager bel Paderhern, in
November, 1914.
w. J. Prendergast, on the
left, brought the picture out,
sewed in the lining of his
coat. He is a Chicagoan, a
private In the Dublin Fusil-
iecs, he has been honorably
discharged and has returned
to this country. The two
men tied to the post are Brit