davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-05

IN NUMELE OROANIzATIEi.s
Am oiuNs sd mi Sc albeascd pd-
rul de cind tot aud pc nnii, cd in-
tercsele orgaaiisatiei Ger cMtare 81
cutare lucrn. Ca interesele orgas'i-
zatiei Ger sGcrificarea tAturoro, slN-
mai a lOr nu.
Dacd inn ddasc bine aminte, 81
trebuie sd tie asa, cdci ,,Decisul
judecdto,iei spMne asa, indinte de
asia cu II ana, an d0Mn straiaH.es.
ter de gendarn,i mi s'a pvesemtat
in locuiata mea de pc atanci ca Sd
md rislicc din sOmn I'm nlsmcle" -
legH.
Vemise 0mul din alt cnrc 81 aM
avca dreptM sd tratege, asa ca mi
ne pentrn cd mi area de s,drtMrie
pc nici nm representamt al rre-
uneia din antoritdtile din loc. M
Fam ascnltdt 81 = s0n,nnrOs cum
cram - Tam intrebat mirnt: I'm
nun,ele cdrei legis"
Pentyu-cd stian deja pc atMnci
ca sunt tot feliaA de legi. Legi pt
care le fac Mnii oar,eni IN snchipui-
rea lor absnrdd 81 legi fdcute de gat-
rernat0ri, de cele MAJ mute orr,
tdrd pointa celor gnrernGfi.
A rdn,as ,,don sergenf ca trdz.
nit. Ma; ales .cimd>i-am ardtat asa
La anceputal acestm crimpei d
cugetare, care ne intereseasd ~
toti de-o potriud, amintisem de pa
rada ce sd face Ia MOI cn curintM,
| In nMnele organiza!iei" IN aces
a,tu,e sd Ger multe 81 de multi, ca
| RI nu al drept 81 carl, intocnai c.
sergeptul de maj sus, MI roiesc- 81
ne spund hmuyit II. aatmelc cdre'.
4 liges ssgsai ~ ~ y =
luou. 81 nici sd Sc lase capacitat
nv v0iesc. e destWl cd al dinsi
gust al destul de sdlciu, ca sd-s
forn,eze pdrere absurdd ca soa
rele della ei rdsgre.
E biae, 81 cred ca mi sd prsmesf
punctul de Vedere cfnd spun cd as
dOyi ca Oamenm de acest sol sd n
spund pc viitor mai ldnaurit, IN na
n,ele cutdrei organizatii ne Ger ca
tare lucrN. Ca sd stim. Ca MOI stir
cS shnt orgomiza!ii de interes 81
neral pc care TREBDE 81 III
RESPECTa4M. Sunt insd organ
satii, fdrd sediu, din care face pa'
tie cutare famisie, 81 este 81 organ
satia ommlai, a drdgutului ,,eu''.
81 mai stu seva. Sd mi sd iert'
, Idor contactul oren 0propiat ch uni
~ 'am fdcut sd viilstd dinsii desi ~
preo oratd cd pricep mult dan ,.grt
m0tica9' li,nbH r0p,fnesti, totM
E cfnd este yorbo despre ceva favo
: ,,v;,,;1ei ori osc;or de- ros. atun,
1 ,,r;cep b;ne oromatjts-yk ssisxs
= j ee,u,,d 81 .d;nffi,t s,.,,t ..eN1s. al,
I'll the si ,,.,na;.dupd aceeo LEI
. H. ci,,d este cor5o .despre un pr,
!. ces -, he inteutN. de 0 acnsl. absurd
Z de s nipodrire a numelni cativa, I
! fu,,c; ;,foyc rostnl lncr,sr;lor
i lN"cf s"sO'c 'ossns ~. - "o' 7
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-05
BULEIINE.

era Elvetlei dlnapre 0eI9nan1& .
va 7nchide Vinsrea viitoare, 50
anuntat ast&xi aici.
fnchiderea ffontierei Gsrmane
Ia ori % punct, ia trecut : fost
precedata de mi4c&ri importante
dc trups in vecinktatee acelnl
punct.
PETR00KAD, s Aprilis (lntir'
siat). All - anuntat q Tor
tale geEmAne 81 ncran nieua, or
incearck IS rscucereasck odesa 3
Nicolaiatf, ~ fpet r1sYiAso.
1lota Turoe sy1pall i,dnep
ltatk catre n Is1s i fost hptnsl
fnnpoi ~ flot1 rrlle 1in ~
! ~ \ 8 ~ +
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
FIGHTER HELD FOR DEATH.

Jersey City, N. J.. Aug. 7.-As a result of the death of Nelson Paper man, his opponent in a lightweight boxing match here last night, Victor Ritchie, today was arrested on a charge of mansIaughter. Paperman died in a hospital shortly after the lbout
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
Bicycles
(SIXTH FLOORl

Pope guaranteed Bicycles with coaster brake, spring saddle, mudguards; value $35, for $27.95.
 Pope guaranteed Ladies Bicycles with reinforced frame, coaster brake, chain guard, $29.5O.
 High grade Ladies Bicy- cles, slightly marred, $42.95.
 High grade gents Bicycles, with all the most improved features, $35.00.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07

Instructor at Camp Meade, Md, and declared he would meet Gibbons in ten round fight here any time Gibbons desired. Dempsey said he would do- nate his share of the receipts to the war fund, as Gibbons had announced he would.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07

William C. Hungerford and family have returned from Norfolk, where they have been spending the season. MT. Hungerford is rapidly recovering from the effects of his recent accident, swhen he was thrown from a saddle
 horse
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07

WANTED-Freight handlers and
 crossing tenders by N. T., N. H. & H. R. R. Apply at freight office.
 Whiting St 46-tt
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
NOTICE.

Civil Service Examinations in New Britain in August. 10000 women clerks to be appointed at Washing ton. Experience unnecessary. Wom- en desiring government clerkships write for free list of positions to The U. $. School Of Civil Service, Washington, D. c. (J. C. Leonard, former Civil Service Examiner)
 Tres. S-3-5dX
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
FOR SAME.

FOR SALE-Rogers side car. Cheap. Inquire 37 Cherry st., Parker.
 S-7-1dx FOR SALE-Two ton G. M. c. truck in good condition. New tires. Will be sold cheap for cash. B. &1 K. Manufacturing Co.,, 321 Ellis street, New Britain, Conn. 8-7-3d
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Few loads first quality old horse and COW hay. 100 six
 week k-old pigs. The Berlin Farms.
 668-4. Charles M. Jarvis. S-6-4dx
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
HEIP WANTED-MAAN.

WANTED-At once chauffeur for light truck. Must be sober and re- liable. Armour Co.,, 21 Commercial.
 8-3-6d
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
DEMPSEY VS. GIBBONS.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug 7.-Jack Dempsey yesterday accepted the chal- 1enge issued by Tom Gibbons, boxing
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07

FOR SALE-34 R. l. Red chickens
 April hatch. Address P. o. Box 746. 8-7-2 2dx
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07

Have you lost a sum Of money? Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money will surely remain in the finders hands if he does net know who lost it.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
SUMMER BOARDERS.

Indian Neck, Branford, Cottage 1905, July 1st to Oct. 1st, cottage on beach, trolley, good bathing, fish ing, good table, reasonable rates,
 Mrs. A. b Frey. 7-1-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07

NOTlCE-We do electrical wiring. hang fixtures, install doorbells and
 do repair work reasonably. Richard Coridan, Jr., Jerome St., telephone 1629-4 3-e-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07

l WANTED-Position as chauffeur, pri- | vate family. Address Chauffeur, 1 Herald Office 8-2-Sdx
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07

No, this is not Gen. John J. Persh- ing back in America again from France but is Johns brother James,. James Pershing is travelling sales man for a clothing firm. He is almost an image of his famous brother and Is sometimes mistaken for him. It Is unnecessary to say that James Per- shing finds 1t quite easy now-a-days to sell bill of goods and his firm de- ciares that he Is some salesman,
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07

WANTED-To Buy cash register. Ad- dress o. K, care the Herald.
 7-15-28d
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07

FOR SALE-At a bargain, an Ivers & Pond Square Piano, in good condi- tion and of excellent tone. Inquire 210 Maple St., Second floor.
 8-6-5dx
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07

FOR SALE-Bankrupt fixtures foE sale. Cash register computing scale, counters. show cases, etc. Ritchie Estate, Kensington, Conn Six. doors up from Kensington post office. Will be in stsore all day Fri
 day. 8-7-3d
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07

AUTOMOBILE PARTIES TAKEN out. Buick car. Frank Brown, Tel.
 1852. 7-25-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Competent maid for gen.
 al hOuseWork. Mrs. Watson House, b3 Harrison st. S-6-3d
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07

s5w Screens, 55c. -piece Liberty Garden Sets, sconsisting of one rake, one hoe, one cultivator, one spad- ing fork, $2.49. z. Large size Galvanized Gar bage Cans, value S1.75, for S1.39
 Red Rubber Bath Sprays, with full size sprayers, 79c.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-07

(FIFTH FTOOR.)
 Natural finish Reed Baby Carriages with roll reversible gear, lined with tan carriage cloth, extra strong, patented wheels; regular $27. .50-$24.69.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-20

deserves vindication after having been
wrongfully called a traitor and reviied
thru the length and breadth OF tie state
by these traitors to New Ulm. Ii New.
Ulm fails to give him this vote OF con-
fidence it is an act of cowardice on the
part of the city and while the penny
press of the state may express its POLL
parrot opinions about us as they have
done before why should we care, know
ing full we'll that the people generally
see thru tkeir patriotism which is but
pretense? ~z@-.
Moreover, if it is wrong to EJECT DR..
Fritsche as mayor because he took part
in the July meeting, why should the
voters of New Ulm be called upon to
vote for Willibald Eibner, who, we have
been repeatedly informed, walked IN
the parade and expressed himself as
pleased with tie meeting and its conduct!
Even if we had our doubts about
favoring DR.. Fritsche's candidacy, those
doubts would have been set at rest as
soon as we learned that Julius Moersch,
President of the German-American Al
lance of the State had come to New Ulm
for tie express purpose of prevailing upon
Dr.. Fritsche to withdraw. New Ulm
is quite able to take care of its own
affairs and knows how to put her house
in order without the advice OF people
from Ramsey County who have on
previous occasions butted into oul
county affairs with disastrous results.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-20
Open Forum
Editor Review

Editor Review .-*~~s
Governor Burnquist in refusing the.
invitation rendered him by tie Non
Partisan League to address their con-
vention at St. Paul, gave several reasons.
He says the league is not "Non-partisan"
but tie most partisan organization IN
existence. TIE governor says that for
him, there are, during this war, only
two parties, one composed OF the loyal
lists, and the other of tie disloyalists.
According to the governors opinion, all
those affiliated with tie league are dis
loyalists, Il O. e opposed to it loyaltists.
New let us see who are the supporters
OF ii lie league. We find farmers OF all
nat;onalities repres ented on our member
ship lists. In sympathy with us are
tt ousands OF men from all walks OF life,
broa d-minded business men and pro
fessional men included, veterans OF tie
Civil War, tie Spanish American War,
soldiers serving in the present war,
fathers and brothers of soldiers who are
in training camps preparing to fight tor
TIE principles Of Democracy. Men who
have assisted the government by buying
! thousands Of dollars worth Of Liberty
Bonds, donated thousands OF collars for
the Red Cross and OTHER similar orgs MIA
tons.
As whole, the above factions represent
ItEe most loyal and progressive citizens
/ Of the country. Among those opposed
to the league program, we find a few q
] all the above characters and in addition
Ito them, tie politicians, profteers
gamblers and their tools, tie kept press
Sometimes I even think there are few
narrow-minded crooks in sympathy witt
tie opposition.
TIE governor accuses one Of the Leaders
Of the league Of defending murderer
/ know Of some Republics leaders tha'
even did that. A Lacquer
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-20
Cauqht With The Goods.

The eye Opener" which takes the
place of the American Socialist gives
some interesting figures showing what tie
Give Food Kaisers' have profted by
the war. Attic figures similar to thee
have. heen published tine and again
they cannot be made public too often
in order that the people may knoW what
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-20

is going on in the land of the free. No
doubt there is anotE er side to the question
but the Good Kaisers'' are in a position
similar to that of Germany. They will
find it dreadfully hard to explain in
satisfactory manner low they came to
have so much that belongs to others in
their clutches. Here are tie evidences
of tie war profteers' guilt: r.
,'tLast year the profits of Swift 4 Co:
reach ed the staggering total Of $34,650,-.
600, compared to .$9,250,000 in 1913,
the year before the war started. Swift's
profits quadrupled in four years with the
aid of tie universal slaughter.
"Iast year Armour & Co. took as
it's profits 100000 compared to
i $6,028,197 in 1918, tie year before the
war Arrnour's> profits, therefore, more
than tripled in four years:
Last year Morris & Co. secured in
profits $1O,358,489 compared to an Mn IN
sig nifcant $1,916,997 in 1913, tie year
before the war, the war profits therefore
icing five times as great as peace profits.
'Last year Cudahy & Co. took as its
share of profits $4,300,O00 while Stats
lticians on war profteering thought
Cudahy's profits before tie war SO small
they are not to be found in TIE prepared
tables. Altho We do not have the
! figures for Wilson & Co., tie last member
Of tie Big Five, We understand the
. profits Of this tentacle of tie food trust
4 shows similar increases. <
i Nicholas Long worth is using a mega
phone now and is making almost as
!: much noise as tie soap box orator tor 9
pre-war days. It will be pretty hare
for Mr.. Iongworth to convince anyone 'llt
that his patriotism is not OF 9 bran z
similar to that Of his notorious father
: in-law. Mt ongworth may be right Il
saying that no man ever had such power
as Wilson wants but he might equally
as well say no man ever had such power
as Roosevelt would like to have, and So 6
far as We can gee it is six OF ore anc
], half dozen Of tie OTTER.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-20

What can the Bolsheviki mean by
extending their sympathies to-the people
of "all oppressed lands?" 1t sounds
rather suspiciously like sarcasm when
said in reply to Americas tender OF
sympathy and assistance for Russia,
but surely tie stupid () mujlcs OF
Russia hardly could be expected to be
capable of such fine irony, could they?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-10
Daily NOUeLette
THE BUTTERsNOoT's CHICKEN


GGT'HEOPHILUS, said Sybllia But
L tersnoot my cousin. Euphemia.
has sent me a real, live chicken from
the old farm. Aren't you pleasedg'
"Sybuia." said Theophilus. with
dignity. -I am willing to humor you
in most things. but in this I shall not
allow"
20 Theophilus,' sobbed his wife, -'I
heard you tell Wisket Shiuk. that
friend OF yours. that you knew all
about chickens. You said that was
what you were studying last week
when you spent those evenings down
town Won't you let me keep this
lovely chickeu2"
yes. yes. my dear" said her hus-
band hastily. But please do not mem
tion ms studies They are nothing 10
talk about
Laughing deIightedIy. Sybilia But
tersnoot led her husband 10 the chick
en- house which she had erected for
the new hen.
Tell me-" she begged. what shall
I feel this hen to make il lay many
eggs2
Theophfus looked wisely at the
chicken.
Il am afraid. Sybilia.' he said, that
your cousin has not been altogether
generous. This chicken is sufferiue
from an aggravated attack Of double
spavins and hookwOrm. II you viii
persist in allowing her 10 liuger on In
her misery you had better feed her a
little bran mash with a dash Of quin-
inc. I should advise. however, THAI
you have her shot"
NO. no." cried Sybilia, II viii keep
her a few days longer
Three days later TheOphilus But
tersnoot was waylaid by his wife.
who looked worried
-'Theo." she said, that hen won't
eat a bran mash with Quinine, and
I want you to prescribe something
else. for she hasn't laid q single egg
Theophilus looked the hen over
carefully
81 am sorry to tell you, Sybilia." he
said. that your hen has a serious
case OF gianders and that 10 would be
unsafe TO eat any eggs she might lay
am sure you had better have her
shot"
Just at that moment the chicken
flew lightly 10 the roof of the coop.
threw back its head and crowed
loudly.
"Theophllus." said SybiIia Butter
snoot severely. Just what did you
mean when you told Wiskert Shink
that YOU knew all about chickens
But TheOphilus had disappeared
Lawn Mowers Erouna end sharrened
4. by experts Allen Arms & Clcle Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-10
TRAVELETTE
CLAYsVILLE.

CLALsNlLLEs
HLATSVILLE sits snugly in one Of
- the little valleys Of southwestern
I Pennsylvania It is, in fact, a very
little valley, but is more than large
enough for CIaysville. Two dozen
houses group firmly together on the
north OF the railroad station. On the
eastern edge is Claysville's one big
Industry plant for the manufac-
ture Of artificial ice. All around are
rugged rolling hills with here and
there an oil derrick popping into
view.
You look about vainly for the
hacks, usually so abundant in the
small town. Perhaps a farmer with
a hay team accosts you and offers a
lift You decline politely and ask 20
be directed TO the hotel He points
to the building you mistook Tor po-
lice headquarters
Very little besides farming and
stock raising is done IN the surround
ing country Farming is not easy for
the soil is stony and Tar from fertile.
some OF the land has yielded oil or
coal, little OF il IS now yielding
one or the other, and an OF 60 is eN-
pected at some time 20 yield both.
In Claysville. as elsewhere, ambI-
lions are rife The average farmer
sets his desire on a Ford runabout.
his wife looks longinEIy At the ad-
Nertisements or the new dairy seua-
rator. the girl finds happiness in the
prospect OF entering normal school
and the boy evinces a desire for
Washington and jefferson University
IA half days ride by bicycle.
Inc average drummer spends sin
gle day in Claysville. The student
OF types might remain indefinitely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-10
"a Years Ago Today
From The Herald OF
= = Thia Date, 1904.

| DORFIRlO DIAz was elected presI-
1 dent Of Mexico yesterday. Juarez
viii celebrate the event tonight by q
great civic and military parade.
In spite OF the elimination by the
Democratic convention OF the sound
money plank, judge Parker, the presi-
Dental nominee. forced the delegates
10 swallow the gold doctrine today.
One hundred persons were killed
and the town Of Marblehead, Mich,
wrecked when % tons Of dynamite
exploded last night
Pat DWyer was chosen for the leg
islature Saturday night. Ed Bryant
claims unfair methods were used 10
defeat him for constable.
Ranger ktcder, Of Tucson, who. IL
was charged. beat several people over
the head last week while making an
arrest, has been arrested on three
Pearl SHELTON was arrested al. Grip
pie Creek this morning. charged with
completely in the explosion which
killed IA nOuunion miners there, some
weeks ago.
Six MeXicans were arrested today
for breaking into a car OF water
melons on the G. H tracks
Don Mcpherson was seriously In
JureQ about the head, when q horse
which he was riding yesterday. ran
away with him. and crashed into a
hack near Washington Park
a masked man held Up Johnny
Myers. night bartender OF the
Bridges saloon last night. and at
tempted 10 rob the roulette wheel
but was foiied. the game having
closed.
The FL Paso ball team beat Silver
City yesterday TO s. Plans are be-
ing made TO bring the Morenci team
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-10
4 Serial OF Universal Appeal
The Other Woman By " S5' Z: 9 Ei.s'''
Mrs. Hampton Makes Sunday School Suggestion For
Little Lou to Which louise ] axes Exception.
p NM LlIl SAT -oIPaHl.I17 -
ed from last week End Herald)

Mr. AND MRS PHELPS returned 70
W town on Monday morning. Jack
persuaded his mother to stay on with
us until later in the week
she hesitated when he asked this
OF her until had Joined my persua-
sion to his.
You are certain she said then.
that it viii not inconvenience you
10 have me here Tor three or four
days more7"
cit win be a delight I assured her.
7 soothed my conscience by emitting
the words. ITO me-" from the end Of
that sentence. ] knew IL would be
delight 10 Jack and to our little girl
also. 90 have Mrs Hampton remain
with Us longer than she had planned
90 do 7 tried TO be glad that she was
10 stay, and yet was really looking
forward 10 the time when I would
have my husband, child and home to
myself
AIRS. Hampton was very sweet and
gentle during those few DAYS OF her
soiouru in Laketown- She was TO
start for Denver early next week, and
this thought was ever present with
her. and also with Jack. He tried 10
behave as usual. yet 7 knew that he,
too. was counting the days before her.
departure-but not i'm the same spirit
il which ] was counting them.
Yet 7 myself was rather sad. 7 felt
that 7 had had an opportunity TO be
model daughterinlaw, and had
failed NY husbands mother might
never come back 10 the east TO live.
I must make a strenuous effort 10
eradicate iu the few days remaining
the unfortunate impression OF che
1--WE years that were gone.
] formed these resolutions as lay
awake on the Sunday night on which
airs Hampton had told Lou Bible
stories in the firelit nursery Jacks I
words and looks on that occasion had I
sunk into my heart So I was care
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-10
ENGLISH TELLS
ABOUT ANOTHER
STARTLING GAIN.
His wife also regains health
and lost weight after long
suffering

Many readers Of this paper VIII re-
member the statement Of j. ID. Eng
fish Of $40 East Fourth street. Ell
Easo. Texas. which appeared i'm a re-
cent issue In which 1Lr- English tells
d gaining more than twenty pounds
Do weight and getting complete le-
lief from q serious condition that had
been pulling him down for some three
years. by the use Of Taulac-
The results OF -aulac in the case OF
1Irs- English. saws Mr. English, have
-1eel Just as remarkable and relates
the following story OF her ease
AE vie has always been more or
less fran and delicate SAID Lr. Eng
Ish. -and had suffered for ten years
with stomach trouble and ea-arrh OF
the head Goodness only knows how
much money I have spent trying 10
get something that would give her
some relief only TO be disappointed.
Tho slightest change in the weather
caused her TO take cold and during all
the spring months she suffered dread
fully from this cararrh- Her nose
and throat cloEEed I'd so she could
hardly breathe Tor weeks and at
times she would almost 80 Wild with
headache Nest everything she ate
disagreed with her and her food
would sour and bloat her I'D terrible
and the pain was something awful
until she could get her stomach
empty
sa-a --a-- -t---4-- --- ---Aa one NUM-
drel and fifteen pounds 20 ninety
five but honestly. she has -aiuci all
she lost back and more besides since
she Began taking Tanlac- She can
eat anything now and nothing seems
90 hurt her iu the least She is also
free from that miserable catarrhal
trouble and since that left her she
don't have anymore headaches.
never saw such a wonderful change
ir anybody she don't look like the
same woman and all Of her friends
are talking about h1r big improve
me1t and she, too. lie myself, IS
a regular booster OF TEnlac-"
Taulac Is sold IN Fl Paso by Kelly
d Pollard Co., Inc and Peoples Drug
S-ore-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-10

Feel for yourself something Of the
throb that fathers, mothers, sweet
hearts, feel when this golden-voiced
tenor sings.
From New York to California
and back again, John Mccormack
has been singing his way for the
Red Cross, for the Knights Of
Columbus, for the soldiers and the
sailors and for their families. The
whole wonderful story is told in Pic
torial Review for August.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-10
Kansas Pastor Admits
He Is One Busy Person.

Cedar. kan. July 1o.-Elder ~ J.
Hibbs. pastor Of the Christian church
here. claims the Kansas championship
for busy men In addition to being
the pastor Of the church. publisher Of
the Cedar Headlight. the local weekly
paper. and manager Of the local lum-
Der Yards. he finds time 90 devote TO
the raising Of goats. He has an eN-
tensive herd OF nanny goats. He is
head OF the local schools. teaches FOR
nine months in the year and found
time to help harvest this year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-10
FARMERS REFUSE REFUND;
DEMAND WATER PROFITS

Phoenix. Ariz July 1O.-Three
hundred owners OF dry lands within
the limits OF the salt River Valley
irrigation project. have resolved not
to accept repayment TO them Of nearly
100000 that has been held By the
Water Users association The ssso-
citation Is declared TO have violated a
legal contract made with the dry land