davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-12
EIopement Plans Ended by Stern Policewoman

CHICAGoz rap gam and a poicewoman ended what had been planned
- is a happy eoDement for YAK" Williams and his erstwhle future,
Margaret Cordith. 1t all happened in a West side theater. Yak" a veteran
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-12
High Winds Make Trouble for Gotham Pedestrians

NEW YORK-The problem OF how to conduct oneself or where to conduct
~ oneself, OF where to be conducted in IN S0mne gale faced virtually every
one who had the temerity to shut a apartment house loo behind himself or
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-12
None Needed.

None Needed.
Peddler-Blotters, sir?
Professor-No; / write only on dry
subjects.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-12
You Need
More Than
A Laxative
Mr. Today-Keeps the Doctor Away

TO I've and be healthy. your hody
mechanism must properly digest your
food. extract all the nourishment from
II and promptly throw or b waste
the processes Of digestion, assimilation
and elmination-the work Of tho
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels.
The failure Of any OF the vital or.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-12
SELF-FEEOER IS
BEST FOR SWINE
Animals Can Select Their Own
Rations Better Than Feeder.
c Tests Show Advantages
wing Hogs to Help Them
yes to Various Feeds to
Make Rapid Growth.


prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-12
To correct constipation.
all organs of digestion
and elimination should be
helped. Try Mr. and see
how much better you feel.

genuine. lasting benefit to improve yow
digestion and assimilation, give you .
good hearty appetite. regulate your
liver and bowels, o up kidney. 40.
ton and give you poison-clo2ged body
q good cleaning but
Natures Remedy CNR Tablets) Il not
harsh; It is mild. easy. pleasant I'm ac-
ton; no gripping or pain eve follows
its Use: but IL Is thorough and sure.
- BY its action on the digestive
= Norgans II promotes assimilation,
which means extraction or fuu
- nourtshment from u food
and thereby gives you new
strength. energy. better blood
better appetite. BY toning. not
stirring your lazy liver, Mr. sends
BILE into the intestines, improving In
festival digestion. Lastly, by gently
encouraging more vigorous bowel and
kidney action, mr. drives poisonous
impurities out Of and cleans up your
body.
Try Natures Remedy (NR Tabietsl
and Just see how much better o feel
In every way. Get q Csc box today
and take one each night for q week
You'll say you never felt better In your
life Mr. IL sold. guaranteed aoo
recommended by your druggist
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-12

rams to do its work properly affects
the action Of all the others A
help constipation; IL only re. y
Neyes for a few hours the con-
dition that constipation brings
about.
Now II you are used &c. taking
and the like, you know mighty. well
you've got to be taking them all the
lime. Moreover. If you stick to any
one laxative, you've got to be increas-
ing tho dose all n time. 1nae can
do you a lot OF harm.
Stop dosing yourself with such things
sust long enough to give Natures Rem.
edy CNR Tablets) a trial. and let the
results show the difference. Mr. Tab
iets are not mere bowel movers. their
r,rnose is to correct the condition that
Induces constipation and give you real.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-12
[ MHIEEH l4M e

w. NJ. u, indianapolis, No. 1913.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-02
HALF SICK, HALF VEL


- ~ spf3n9 the iefroNa 60 eo-
ssum that many eaA MgsnHG fr
asssm rmna thxsNrh famii.ea SAD
srgki~ftce,sis
Thss sn.lrAnife. ha1a seed
,sate ~ ps.w he4ilh rreia.tiF
iasf .sm are 81. -hls.a3ed sna anfase.
FshaaasrA thsn bis4sJ Rsts iA.nter.
x ahtg FAILS ksNeg. Fsef
gis hss.ms t~~pgvr. Thsn iae iauf-
rhlT sskaasted Egasesa ear ~
enf res5as. ana 90 eaFaes the
lrtfiaF iness ar erFtaHa 4 srMse
Treat ~ haif esrk. ~qYatM l-ra
a ,has syleNdsd ewage -
atd na~- ifao.I'H ~araaraTlia, ta
lzf 81 fhe whale hs,4v. PepssreE. ~
aad make reh I'D hisssa +
Nsea I'slis ta runns fhe ApsT ~ lfs
iar easiv dAtsea. --aad toe hAif
M rsqiVns 20 gsevfsrs he&lih.
kIape yea sver tired fhss psttets
sumh.uAsson ~ kprinw medirine@f
Es~h y vnfaahie Ia feslf hai - sfsalY
80 shea Hnea 10 fhia sor.i sinai is.n -
< geeaisf eoarnn ~ treasa.snf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-02
ALL WILLING TO par FARES
aeaeon Mhy citixems 81 liuas. p~rus
% Net Sees - fxs1s Fnsaf
sarert ca cni.satsea&

n fare rwxsasere were g. ~ ranfssa
"A Ne sffsa esrs - l1ma. Pew. ihHre
wawla 49, l.p.a protest. This y psa
tseeuae Il ~ svstsf a. asstFe "a re~
s.arsu~ na1er en- pftseAaia< hFe'Fsl-
Ga a. euafrafF. fh~ travellers - i4aaa
srp m4ana. ewes aSxsegs. ~ Faf fAssr
xarsa. pefhafn sAes daeen 4 ss~aa M
rnaa tns tse ~sptanagsssa - tnaf aEsaa
fefssYs ~ She fsFv . ausfh@'f*a s'rsst
a. fsrs@smtsa 80 fhe 81 s~aexef sea y
y tafa.stsa hefefT ne~f.
M ear Wase are assaess iwso fssus
49, far fhe sanetsfg ssst ssrss'
nsantAig draatnse fnisetei ~ he
saHaas esefmey 81 .he snFee fesis's'
carr esiana fN.h Ffife ~ si7t q
oa4~f vae fenrsA sssan eHere a
Frtse ~ san
fAe th~ alr sfTTefP ef fhe fsf'
tefsF tess nf Wea xsftstss@ pmr'
AAs frete lasf gear
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-02

Tta sesaesa 80 kA@ HaK&f ~M ~
g1saaaa e. iesrn tAsA taNf& -
- zeuM.ss3 ase4Ras t4az arlHMNs haf
hmzn 49, ~ taFw ln az - stages AaA
49,. l. em4Mffn s'nsaff8 a@a& sfe@af
n 1,aaf. "a 81 EnaAAtt istneA eAANt ',iee
ra.s.s.4aa rs.s.as 4 e treaa4 ff1a nfefNA N4A
IafNarN Mastt 4ne - ssAtH 49, fhNi.t 49,
- co. go So ~ ths M4eHs4s So
- - ~. Nsnt1nn lfffNtN &Fe fNf n
So ssss.ns44san ~ fhS tAeN4sNs kf*ltH taH
r.afas4s esaamNsN ~ NNsttnN - - tA
saa ena eNklefaH nat ~ - a"a&
ssnsa r. n4nrfsatnFe tHEe A. nsaMH
faift IN gha a0fafsea pemtF - HAYS
fatArsN Mnatriae that taaF aTsf n1a
tfsnafsr.a lal,Afa ~ RsgE fsNa fNNi q feiH
- r.gpn AsnA Or Ha4 ~ tess rasNaaHAa
kafFMms " j rt4F~NT a CO. 1Nla3a
nHta asaa ~ a. ffexFl3A r..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-02
TEE culnsns That Dsss Nss Amsrs
ttssa

nnrmasa AZ - FsHif aEd laxative e
fert LAXATIVE BRoAo QilNiNk.
lTsasstsl cas- ~ iAAsn ~ snyoHs
msahaaf oaanlar nnrvoasnesa ~ rkae
- " Ne heaa Thaep b ~Aiy van
ansamo 0almgne e. " GE&tks
slsnagMrs ~ 90 the hoA sse
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-02

ne4nirxsaa has s.aea tae sseassE.f
saI.ass was asssd ~ iafnA*h t9f
krnentan aa4 sgr.an relisf 49, feh
saas ~ eates eaf sAets Feelslfsits'i
f te fhese titlss - Nfea'
ana 3snaergas thlax bai manwf esf
weass aiane wHi aeser $50 = iiosel
81 haaeen
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-02

Tss SIR = 'as rAs'a '.lssrss f".a
#f starr Hftf 81 r4a H ~
fsan 49, aag eve Taesf stafss en
tefea shs far Th feHaf w
80 aar IS 81 asaa Aeeef % 4s
tfs casts Is tas efm Fe31e 81 ssr
feasa Nha ssriase a. lAeaf etsffAs
Z, -. afe altsfs - the sas
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-02

We fear fhat esHs - So faFweFa
In tHla 4Nla ff afe FrUas~~ftfa ~
- b ta&af gsise ~ frwa - ta
Sd eeass per fen4 b anfearonatiF
aaa MtI a.aFely lesa e. irv9els ~teF
Thp ecsafnnent sfi ssfef fAss atsf
fhew sFsp Il the prstsesfs nsiFi -
- sxsnFtisN 4te swsee
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-02

frvtmna iass y~ar aspsrttd a's@s-i
FixN
fis.llsssss laeegs pfe Fesfsies*a -
aeeessaples ~ ats tg So
AFtaess il sa.sa1sa9 seF tHa2nFasi'sa
81 as@sh feaafg fsw aaFaen
NaieaE ulaa<e have AA MFfH -
isf8 sQaafs mlass ha4 $3.50 ~s' Aaa4ei-
tA1xS
ttarest.asa bfusisee Stm4e. het .a
area * 1se4 nataFe nliee an& iis
90 pss4ie
S'nns riee rrup hs- tnfH afas'lRs
Gama8sa 60 resent As.sf& y p w
natmi fnaI fisfe asst a@ ief 90 ~.
wN teasa ~ ft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16
Short SnatCheS
Fran EUe4yughere

Iron crosses sell for 80 cents in
Germany. The depreciation Of paper
marks acco UNITS for a price still le
cents too hish.-New York World
II VIII be noticed that while e1-
the rain, Austria none the less fires
the generals Who let 10 rain.-Spriug-
field Republican
The anti c0nscription conference IN
Dublin. which appeals to president
Wilson to make the world safe for
Ireland. seems TO be confused as 10 the
meaning Of It's language What 10 IS
trying 10 do is 10 MAKE Ireland safe
FOR the Gcrmdus.-NeW York World
In the Austro-HuuEaria retreat
emperor Charles probably is leading
his armies in person.-Arkansas Ca
zette.
Both Gen Foch and Dir. Hoover are
showing us how the Huns may be
whipped BY nihbling tactics--St- Louis
Germany has built three new
bridges across the Rhine DO coming
events cast their. shadows behind, -
ST. Louis Globe-DemocFat.
According TO T. r., the most unnec-
esssry luxury accorded 70 spies iH
this country is the last n" in intern.
Philadelphia North American
Things are reversed in Soviet Rus
eld- me hol1ilef4A ponce fE1a-o-I
round up every body who wants 70
Work or Fight-"-Brooklyn Eagle
Garment men are predicting that
ready-made suits for men Will reach
800 next fall And no possibility
OF relief with suitlcss days.-New
York Evening sun
The American Federation OF Labor
is evidently convinced that in a gov
eminent for the people there should
be no doubt about the people being
for the governmeut.-Wazh ston
star
II the G. o. P. fails TO tender a
vote OF thanks 10 the North Carolina
congressional district that elected
representative Kitchin. 10 viii be a
fragrant case OF nEratitude.-Macon
telegraph
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16

government takes It for granted congress will pass the bill
extending the draft to include all from s to IS
years Of age Those the ages for voluntary enlistment
Extension Of the draft ages will automatically elimins
the desirabihty Of accepting volunteers.
The seecve service far has saved the nation that
1t has made army available in the numbers wanted
the times desired The volunteer system would have failed
always The volunteer system has succeeded far
the navy IS concerned The ranks Of the navy filled
now Henceforth draft will be assigned the navy
as they are now assigned to the army.
The reason the government does not intend to allow
registered to volunteer when needed
quotas is evidently twofod First because is desirable
TO avoid the confusion which results from the volunteering
Of registered and second because all who 20 into class
one VIII be IN current quotas 1t is the departments
intention to have them all IN France by June So
Stopping voluntary enhstments viii give the govern
ent the only possible chance assign their places
industry the military and see to it that all
needs met No citizens personal desires judgment
put him where ne viii be of the greatest service II
may be copper miners job remain copper miner
miner IN the mines may be worth ten miners in the navy
Registering all between IS and 49, the government
can then proceed to classify hem taking such needs
for the army others for the navy and either allowing the
remainder to stay their previous occupations shift
them about to other occupations the needs of the time
may determine.
Volunteering patriotic confusion Selecve
ice patriotic precision As for the individual volun
eerng noble act but seectve service is best for the
nation in winning the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16

Discovering New Scenic Drives In The Vicinity OF Ell PaSo
Urgent Call Made For Good Men For Y NJ C. H. War Work

CT HAVE discovered a scenic drive
i that is one OF the prettiest about
FL Paso." said Raymond Teal, owner
OF the Teal Song show. now at the
Crawford. Every afternoon after
dinner. Mrs Teal and drive out
somewhere and we enjoy riding about
the city We thought we had been
everywhere. until one evening recent
" we turned across TO the School Of
Mines from the head Of oregon street
The road is good 10 the school Ar
irving at the school. we followed a
road leading on west and after wind
ing about some. came OFT on the
county road at the west end OF the
Globe mills
Turning back towards FL Paso, We
decided TO drive in past the old Hart
home, so We turned squarely to the
right at the west end OF the viaduct,
through lane, then squarely 10 the
left just before we reached the river
and we found ourselves in a beauti-
full little grove. Continuing through
il. down the river 10 the headEates OF
the Franklin canal. we crossed a
bridge and then drove along the banks
OF the canal. between the river and
the canal for almost mile-or al
most opposite lle union aLe--A4ll- ~ " as
cool and eXhilarating all the way.
About opposite the union station, we
had 10 turn around and 20 back. but
there was ample room 10 turn tx
cept for one place where a recent
overflow OF the canal had washed the
driveway. the road was fine along the
entire drive.
7 suggest that every Fl Pasoan
who likes a scenic trip. make the loop
around the Hart property. The drive
along the river can be taken without
going 10 the School or Mines. Of
course-it is only necessary TO just
drive out TO the viaduct. cross 10 and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16
Little iuterUiews

! turn squarely 70 the left at the vest
end, then turn again 10 the left into
I the road leading into the grove just
Never before has the army Y. NJ C.
! A been so understaffed as IL is at the
present time" said +. G.. Wade, jr.
secretary OF the bureau OF personnel
I With more than 1000, 900 American
/ boys overseas in addition TO the ever
increasing demands being made for
our help by the allied governments,
/ IL is imperative that every effort be
made 20 secure the men needed for
our service.
The Y. VI c. a. has immediate need
I for 80 men FOR Russia. so physical di-
rectors for Italy. and 1000 men for
the American eEpeditionarv forces in
France Besides these. there Is more
than urgent demand for skilled auto
mechanics. The word comes from New
York that the lack OF good mechanics
is endangerinE all our operations I
therefore appeal TO the business and
professional men OF New Mexico, Ari-
IONA and west Texas 10 come 10 the
aid Of this all important war work
The men needed are keen business
own affairs. They must all be men
OF tried Christian character and mem
bers Of evangelical churches. They
should be not less than % nor more
than so. They must have good health
and be able TO undergo hardships.
Tkey should have tact. executive and
administrative ability. moral back
bone. patience, cheerfulness and alb
SOlue loyalty.
Men are also wanted for overseas
service with the French army, but
these men must have some knowledge
Of French, either reading or speaking.
Men are also wanted TO give in
struction in English and French un-
Ger military regulations 10 foreign
ers and tlliterates in home camps I
have been instructed 10 make call I
to every English teacher fitted for
the task and 70 take every French I
teacher I can set.
Every possible effort should be
made BY employers 10 give work 10
women, particularly wives OF SOL I
diers." said Mrs. ". A. Brand. OF the I
woman's division or the federal en- I
ploymeut bureau Whenever IL is I
possible 20 release a man FOR milf I
tary service BY engaging woman .
10 do his work. IL should be done. I /
would like TO have applications from 4
all women desiring positions. and I
from all employers who could use 1
Ell Paso IS singularly clean from
a liquor standpoint" said deputy
sheriff ". 3. Noon. "Bootlegging is
becoming an unknown thing Practi-
cally none is being done in the city AZ
this time. I believe, too. that when
some small supplies on hand disap-
pear. there viii be absolutely no IL
legal traffic in liquor in this city"
Ell Paso Is much more awake TO
the war situation than a great many
asna al #
Hanson This. OF course, may be due
10 the fact that a great many SOL
Tiers have been CHARTERED here and
The proximity OF the city 10 so many
and forts Take for in
stance. the city OF Pittsburg. I was
there about four weeks ago. and n IL
we're not for the Liberty loan posters
and other war advertising you would
hardly know there was a war in
progress, A soldier on the street is
/ rarity and they told me there that
,1ost OF the Pittsburgers who were
near there were transferred .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16
Says Day Labor Much
Easier Than in PuZbii

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 16-Working
eight hours a day in a shipyard IS
easier than parsoning, according to
Rev Marcellus r. Ely, Of the Green
wood Christian church in this city.
who is a shipbuilder six days week
and a preacher on the seventh
To handle hydraulic jack, a
sledSe hammer or hack saw is recrea-
tion compared with the usual rounds
Of ministerial duty" said the Rev.
Mr.. Ely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16
George Chip KNOCKS Out
Boosting Hun Prisoner

Aew Castle, Pa, Aug I6-George
chip. former middleweight boxer Of
This city, recently had the honor Of
whipping a boastins German in the
ilterument camp near Camp Green
lear Chip Is corporal in the ma
fioual army When one Of the in
termed Germans boosted that he could
lick a half dozen Americans, Chip was
summoned 20 teach him a lesson. The
German was knocked out in short
order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16
Free Information

Each reader OF The e. PaSo
Herald is offered the FREE and
unlimited use OF the largest In
formation Bureau in the world.
II can answer practically any
question you want to ask, but il
cannot give advice. nor make ex-
haustive research.
The FL Paso Herald pays for this
splendid service in order that
every one Of its readers may take
free advantage OF il. You are well
come TO use il as often as you like.
Write your request briefly. sign
your name and address plainly, en-
close three-cent stamp for return
postage, and address THE Ell
PASO HERALD INFORMATION
BUREAU,
Frederic J. Haskin, Director,
MnshinEtOn, ID. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16
Men In the Army;
Women Watch Crossings

Admission, Ala. Aug. Is.-The
Southern railroad has begun install
ing women as crossing watchmen-
Mrs. B. N. Mitchell and Miss Lille
Hall, the pioneers, are showing them
selves fully capable OF holding these
places Their hours are from a. m
to p. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16

on a hot night recently.
N NEW YORK.
AT THE shubert thsatsr.
WE HAD party.
FOR THE Red Cross NURSE
AND WILLIAM A Brady
WOULDN'T TAKE any money
FOR ANY OF the tickets.
AND HE'S a nice man.
AND THE nurses like him.
AND / like him.
AND We all thank him
AND WE liked the show.
AND on The next night.
MY SURE fire friend
HENRY l. Dohsrty-
GOT A lot OF cars
AND A lot OF nurses.
AND At 5 o'clock.
WE STARTED the parade.
AND At $50.
WE GOT to LcnS Beach.
AND WE had a dinner.
AND THE way I acted.
THE MAN with the check
THOUGHT T was the host
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16
Farewell to Volunteering.

TIE volunteer system Of recruiting army has been
given the knockout IN order issued simultaneously
By the army and navy departments ending the acceptance
Of recruits at recruiting stations This order now been
very slightly modified so thai recruiting offices may accept
fey men over draft age for special services when such
nen nave been asked FOX by certain branches service
The order stopping voluntary enisments caused much
iysticaloH, but the reason is plain enough now The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
Gone To Work

he village pool hall looks
q @ broke up their vacation
1o ua TO orape their there grouehes
IN
s grow vas al Of their ambition living excuse
aces showed ooni they merely tobacco
now they're working BY the day they're blowing they're hOing
ne fertile son see them daily fg their ng they
ano hoaTsey 0
ana within
orl7en 10 useful lives; they're
zhsng things around old its done if NAV
b found its worth whste'er
Copyright BY George 4athe" Adams WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16

When troubles at home look unpleas-
autly sinister
The kaiser gets peevish and throws
out a minister.
But be never viii quiet his turbulent
Huns
III be bounces himself and his whole
bunch OF sons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16
Getting Up Things For A Lot Of
Red Cross Nurses Is Not Halt Bad


AND WHEN dinner was over.
he BROUGHT me the cheek.
AND THERE I vas
COMPLETELY SURROUNDED.
By RED Cross nurses
AND I looked at the cheek.
AND PRETENDED to add it.
AND WROTE 20. K" on 1t.
AND SIGNED my initials
AND TOLD the waiter.
THAT 1IR. Dohsrty.
WAS Ny bookksepsr
AND HE'D pay the check
AND I pointed hin out
AND THE waiter bowed
ABOUT THREE feet
AND TOOK the cheek.
TO Mr. Doherty.
AND HENRY paid It.
WITHOUT BATTING an eye
AND THE very sight CT il.
WHILE 7 had it.
HAD ALMOST blinded ne.
AND AFTER the waiter.
HAD TURNED e IN
HE CAME back 70 ne.
AND BOWED again.
AND ASSURED me.
HE WAS very grateful
AND OF course he vas
AND BE ought to have he-n
But Not to me.
AND ANYWAY.
WITH AL the food
AND THE check paid
We WENT out on the beach
AND WALKED down to the sdss
AND 4 wave chased Us
AND THE women screamed
AND THAT being done.
WE GOT in the cars
AND Returned home.
AFTER A delightful affair.
AT WHICH everyone present
HAD A pleasant time.
AND THE car I was II.
THERE WERE six nurses.
AND NY wife wasn't there.
I THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16

THE young lady across the way says
there are so many little things
soldier wants to buy, like cigarets and
chocolate, and his pay is so small at
best that she does hope our boys are
eashiered regularly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16
Names In The NelCS

Smoke boXcs-are a form Of screen
used to protect vessels from subma-
rine attack. They consist OF a box
pierced with holes which is filled with
chemicals and thrown overheard. As
the water rushes in a dense smoke is
produced, which completely hides the
ship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16

The kaiser has not vet trI1n1nh-
auuy called the attention OF his sub
iecfs 70 the fact that his gallant sub
marines have within the last two
days sunk two Goldfish schOoners and
a hospital ship
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16
ORE TRUTH
THAN
POETRY

History IL About TO Repeat Itself.
I'VE ought 20 get out OF BELGIUM %
ssid German officer 10 an American
correspondent- Another German off
Ger Herr LudeudorfE thought the
Germans ought 10 get out OF the
Name salient and, sure enough. they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16

All the German high command have
explained the late disaster but the
Crown Prince. and be evidently is
still under the bed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16

When we take IS. 900 prisoners and
II or Is trains Of war material the
Germans get even By sinking one OF
cur Light ships
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16
Easy

II HerLiuE really means It when he
Gays be wants 10 listen 10 sincere
peace talk from the allies, who doesn't
he 90 out where he can hear the az
lied barrsEe2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16

The Germans call the American sol
ciers satans; but they never say 10
fhem- Get thee behind me"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16

According to military statistics one-fouTth Of the
American national army is Of German origin That's
thing for Germany to ponder Think how would
posed of former Americans and sons of Americans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16

Again revising Mr. Wilson, there is such thing as
nation being proud to fight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16

Instead Of displaying the family jewels, best fam
hes now show shelves full of Of fruit.