davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-25
WillNuxated IronHelpMake
NewAge of HealthierW Women
and Stronger Sturdier Men?
City Physicians Say That By Enhng the Blood and Creating
Thousands of New Red Blood Cells 1t Increases the Strength
and Endurance of Delicate, Nervous, Rundown Folks
in Two Weeks Time in Many Instances.

G INCE the discovery of organic iron
- NuXated Iron or Fer NuXate," as the
by storm, it is conservatively estimated
that over three million people annually
are taking it in this country alone: Mos, 3sl
use by both physicians and laymen.
DR.. Ferdinand King, New York Ply
scian and Medical Author. when inter
viewed on this subject, said: There car
be no sturdy iron men without iron. Palloi
ticiency. The skin of anaemic men anC
women Is pale; the flesh flabby. Th'
memory fails and often they become
despondent and melan- -
goes from the blood cf M lN%
women. the roses 90 Will
rom their cheeks. = - Iaz
should uRfre'oIei SUPPLY e the S
iron deficiency in ~.
your food by using
IRON. just as youNM zE !
would use salt W h e n%Ms M d
yoTrn yoIt food has not enoughS h
yam Dc f3rms?iy as@ss B%ssis!sn EFsasIs s1' 1f S
BELLEVUE Hospital tout-Door ~S
WestchesteT Wes6h Ns" county 2tS Hospital, a ' says
I'm my talks to physicians L have
strongly emphasized the, great neces- =.
ations of their weak, anaemic, run
down patients. Thousands Of persons
go on suffering year after year, doc
toring themselves for all kinds of ills
when the real and true cause under
lying their condition is simply a lack
of, sufficient iron in the red, blood cor.
puscles to enable nature to transform -
the food they eat into Drawn, muscle III
tissue and brain. But beware of the iTo
old forms of metallic iron which fre- LoI
quently do more harm than good. 81
notwithstanding all that has @ r1,
been said and written on this sub tbt
ject by physicians formerly connect ore
ed with we'll known hospitals thous- sin
ands of people still insist in dosing for
themselves with metallic iron simply.
/ suppose, because it costs a few WI
cents less. l strongly advise readers All
in all cases. to get a physicians pre- rel
scription for organic iron-NuXated TO
lron-or ii you don't want to go to old
this trouble then purchase only Nux- ca.
ated Iron i'm its original packages and tn,
that this particular name (Nux- tn,
ated Iron) appears on the package" gu
If you are not strong or well, you sal
owe it to yourself to make the follow er
ing test: See how long you can work is
or how far you can walk without be- Ke
coming tired. Next take two five an
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-25
PLANO BARGAIN

A Kimball upright piano. large
S250.OO. new. Taken in exchange for
a fine Price & Teeple Player Piano.
Yohn Bros, North Market Square.
city.
Use McNeils Cold Tablets. - ADV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-25
MAJESTIC
High Grade OF Vaudeville.
COLONIAL.

To-day for the last times - Mabel
Taliaferro in Draft 1885,"
Tomorrow only - Return engage
ement of Norma Talmadge in Ghosts
of Yesterday"
Saturday = Viola Dana in Breakers
Ahead"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-12-14
Swift & Company, y. S. A.


@Yes sisn this dssd II your own
Tree win. do you. madam asked the
lawyer.
"what Dc. yos mean by- that?' de-
manded the large. dosid-faeed woman.
r mean there has bssa no co0pul-
sioa On the part Of your hss6and. Has
thsrer
~Nm~ she calculated. turning to
look at little meek unAn sitting be-
hind her. "Frsdssiekf I'd like to $50
him compulse me-.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-12-14
Dessp,ae eiss FaltA.

ksspaa0 ~ FaitA.
A man returning from Phitlelphia
tells a q ragged newsboy whe after
~ papers we're al, sold. stilt stood
mar Independence hail luAtily shout-
Nc thS news Of 0esnany's ssrrenaer.
sFm inst a-doin' what the Liberty bell
woald do ifit could" explained the ut.
tie patriot.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-12-14
.aa,I.s rhI.ss w.t..

salssWS Things Wsess.
It waa ut = party. Hhe slipped up
and twsaked her car. She turned her
head. III Z
/, .l3eg pardon" he stammered. II
thought It was my wife" 'as y
ut 10 quite all right" the lady ~
,paled.
you see,r he weat on, I'VE ssms-
times ct the wrong sow BY the car
And that was abost all for him
Loaisvills Courier-Journai.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-12-14

OHsse& - 8Ao8 sS0oky Vi k84k&y 11b4-
hea tsflass 70 Coaorado's ca5etal -
sources ~ - special insaraacs pes-
mtnn tar.
The United States food sdniaietra.
tioa has complied figures showtne lie
pa 1fsAactioa OF the country. n s;oeo-
rado this year 7.SaS,S71 pounds ofpeas
have besa canned and 0.sSs ,1s1 easss
have besn packed in the United StstAs.
rhis y n increase of l 900. 900 casss
over any pfsvieus croT ~
offsc3al teeals Of the state canvass
ing eeard On returns for United states
senator have narrowed the unoff1caal
plurality q 5000 for LAvnsaes q.
PhiDDs b S,17e, and other tstsls iua3,
cate victory 1T two ssnatsrs aAA Nh
Representatives In the ineoaiae LeGis-
latsrs b. fewer thar 100 na3osity.
Harold ,. Hsnwood, saaysr q syi.
ysstse (Tony} voa Phul il the Brown
Palace hotel. Nay ~. 1911, - the cat.
come Of quarrel over thaIGlDo ct3caa
q Mrs. Isabelle Pattsrs6o 0trtneer.
aaA whs d serving life tenn q
Ca1oa City, has made application q
he STATE Pardoos Board for : comma.
tatioo Of ssAtsncs. Tho hsarsag has
been ~ for Friday, Dec IL.
George W. Linser Of Dsavsr In
hssn named - defendant inaa e1eo..
80 brsach Of promise suit heoaoAas b
Mss LoIo r. Ketiogg. The ssae M
msd b The Denver District Court
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-12-14

AZ
AxAlAnAn
N<OkOFu9kO
~ &c. ~ " -.
- lIIIlIlE=Il.l
wsssssn Nsvspsess uassa Nsvs service.
conlno EVENTS.
Dss, e.ls.csIesa1s vas9erg end Farn
r M - etns Of
.sssseg} 1AsssFt Association ~
ia. si.ieLysstsrs ,eteck SHOW q
Dsnver.
$3.50. .::'.,-- IN ~,
=, s., ~ ~ .ahooi
sM III ~ X. Z: go y. s
80 -. =
- 'e - - ss s u:.s..
.ss S--.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-12-14
coMpGMsgp RsooRo % THs
pNoaRaee OF gvaMre AZ
: ssoaasiAssD ,Ass6eAa
FROM All SOURCES
sAMnea . oiNsa Aosissye.
assmTs. svsvsRiNes. Hopee-
AND sgAas o. MAstkiMa
ws,ssa Mortgages un,.a News SERVES.
ABOuT THE Var

0Ront LftOVDk. KhDro 0o61p9uy ~
s.1iataA ~ $500 treaties with Rus-
~ and the ukrsins. has bsen oeeu'
vied 81 Polish troops.
The British transport orea, With !.
"a American troops aboard arrived
At New York from Liverpool. She v
the fourth transport 70 brinG return
ing soldiers. =. fs
nr.., p,,..,n I'll, dsmsnd ksyooo,.
ooo ooo laAO Ooo .ooo 900, stesalnk for
Great Britain and her doninioas -
rsparatioa for the war. according 70
the London Daily Mail
c.r,v,,~ -. sir,4 lares coatiagsnt
=, Xws,scs. sreoo. froS FRANCE. The
W.n,.~..,. ssster .hin Of ~ Lest.
M, dochsd ~. 4 "a lan;dsd 3,s1s
Nrhti.. - ~ hrassht over.
m. ...,r, rprk,sA nat ID ~ n
~ =, A n the slIies m Loe6ee ~
Ms,.,,v ..es.ssA ~ vay,ails,
.ft., ..,rsS6crins. vsre iatssasd q
~. no,A.n ~. a Coostanttnopas.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TAs wossss ses.a s
tonnage nun soe '.. .H.s
70 ne eno OF ocsoo.l; A..s ~. -
..s. 49, ~. .sscsa,n- ~ off;cssI Al.
,onr..m.,t n + ,ondo.
..-.....
the len w!Ae Q! tae esoUso uss'...
d ths American Amy - IT, a W
wsshin thfss oays' ascs q - ..s
% tTtoay. Ths Whose Ha W
sepsse ~ me Ass
historic rvsf u s1pscsse :"
rsashsd Dc. IL.
os.srsi sseseeaAski' ssS ~, sss - Z. 3,
~ oA. =. -. =. .s..s.- !. - d. ~.
1891 . y. ~. oss.s. 80 .. 49,
~ y :. ...s~... 49,. 800
N ~ ss..,. !. -Ssss IA ~ -.
~ s.s.... 49, rs,,sA q,
mc'S ~ =
- . 80.
6ea 1872 ..s
were s.0sl'sss e1ose ~ ~
saninS q ehe ~ ~. y. ~.
cosding 70 an os1eaes ss.ss -. Nsw
ccossroctsoe N - uat. -.
IN ne sane penoe ~ s.sss'. ~
chesss sseoea wese ssy'ses -
sneny Ienese e ii. ~ ~ ~.
'''''- =
The 0ssmans have begm ree1te
tons. They have delivered % ~ q
Hes 3oeYeoo. 900 tee0.see,eeo) nancs.
sosd. which came froo IL Ruesaaa
trsasury. The Preach have reeovseea
ricA eolisetioa q at voses b ooen-
tin Dslatear, stessA frea =. ossassa.
and paintinss taksa fsen " noesan
At valsasisaAss, valvs4 q 1.ee0'SeSs-
GEO francs. ali tod.
wH3FEpR
~" cs... 4. ,..-,,. i. ..-rt.o
.,.,s. ~ ~ Ian ~ .HisSr,M -
.s.- 49, ~ ~. -. .ss1,t.tic.s ~
~ 49,. y. n" c...c,, n Nefiesei
49,. .,..-.s<s.e M nciiS.v
.~t.s ~. ~. rsscs,Ae1 :.
~ n. H..rv n ors.as. o..
ma.dins ~ dspertusut Of ~ PAtlip-
ni.ae ~ IN ooauanA AZ The Macy.
fir,t afyis,oo. rstioaai Amy. q Camp
Lsvts. wash, at ths tlms II was -
descd oyespsas, has asks1 to b. ~
tireA afssr more than forty years Of
service. ~
tn official CANVAS 81. the vote cast
in thA Wyoainx slsctiea OF Nov. s.
1915, shows tAat IL state coastita.
tseuai anmAnsss Droviding for peoki'
litSM sftsstiys In. !. ae9A carried b
votsoe moro thaA tArse to one. u.
VI veeVtv etne ease eoe the amend
msAk - s1eAee, against II.
A1sl4ilnts 41nsNA III woaasa r.
SFI6 VG4k Vas vo3eQd y
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-12-14
ornrElsk1AL STAT. lrllGa

4 d E W
six lasrs colosado boys VITO hsye
given thsar lives n the caess u wosad
democrscy srs recorded IN the casual
Ity MA. Themas. J. Clare. Boulder.
has besn Killed In sctioa. Two dad
Of wounds received In action are nay.
moad 4. Norris. wAsaAridss. eAd
John r, bassnewski, MoAtrose. IN.
dead Of dissase tAeiuds Harry trses
berg aAd Edgar J. Hssenauer, Dsavsfs
sAd JaAss ". LIT. Pueblo. II he hi
Of severely wsuAAsd are lnnss II.
Gates. DsnyeS: Harvis r eewtsu
Grand Juaetim, .anl Ersd A. WRIGHT
Paoaia. AiSqng yhe wounded. degree
mdstsrninS1, ~ Emmett J. Fsre. -.
patsr. ssd Rohsft u. Wood. Bsslvue.
Six ,wosnAss setghtly are Golden W.
rJpwsllias. psasss: Corr. Elck Z;
JoAAeua, Victor; Edmundl II AoENs
Deits: Edward Baker. Durango: Re-
bsi A. Riixt and James 2: Cdasetl
Dsaylg. ..s ~ .-''- Z IA
Eisht more deaths amoaS Csleeoe
soldiers are reported In The casuAl0
lists made public By the War Dsrast-
meat Dec. .. Lieut.. Fred D. Proctes.
Denver, u among the killed In actaoA.
seyen dsed Of diseAse are Clarence Q.
n.tt.s. o.c.r 4. aurvaid. Metheeoa:
w,,,,s., = Wsetssii p.eb,o. Charies
y C.,,.sr ,i..aviti.. pnin. = Hea.
a,,ss.s. .H.-c.s,Is ..A per,ice q.
p..r c..i.,d Awone ~. vou.aed
.,tsht,v n 1000. A. ~ vvrisht. H.:
~. 80 ~ p-s..s A,swcs.
~. s..... - ',,,..-... r.-A
~. ,..s. ..s... ~ r,sm..if.
wsssuy .'s.a s N."l ..... ..
W.. S. W. rs.,.sS| Cs..xs ~.
." Pig. ~. - NJ. n.,..s.
svs..".s =. =. 49,. Y,.., ..ss.S.
- n ..ss. - 1890. ~. =. ~.
ses,. y A - r.1.s.ss ~. ~ kn,sS
cac 2. ien.l..s, .nsl = ~
$500 ny. ny ~ '.s ~. .sS
Ss y 49, ~. .sssa ~. ~.
ss. ,....,
49, -
80 ~. 49, :" 49, =.
po,st,.set = 8 spscasl asent IL ths
DATED states .land once, md IN this
.sapAsi&y sAe has bssn assiGneA b.
YrankiiA K. Lans, ssosstary q ~ II
tssSae. to have cherxs oe hsaSines n
- peayse eeRjoe. lfias Celia b { Nv
~. AID oae q IL i've voasea W.
hays 'tseu aAnattsa d prsct1ea beepes
~ Unitea e4atee 6uprens Court
n...ea ,,.c.A !. Aoan,t.,
wc.,1sS =, ..n.M .r.a.,.sor -. ~.
ss,s, \. IA ~. ,saseses, ~ ~
:. ~. !. :. - -. ~. a, = s.m.s... M
recorded - anoaa he .seee3e~s
'ca,ee thsa u reoever nnd - = -
fruuat - treaeAes aeaia a - ~
~ s,-asssses ~ tsas1eA - 49, ~
er,s,se.oeg = -. 80 nnaoa e
pS.taer, 49,, ~, =. !. Ss1ss, re.eeave1
SsSSt 1872 - - -
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-12-14

:. .,tS 49, rriA.v ,a.erninr.
~. ,,..s.. - ...-., rsSi.arses Il,
a.. 4, = 're.crtsa frocr ~ JeneaYu.
-. chtissn co.sui ~ Caileo: Peru,
,e.ert. 2 ho~tile denenety.tioe Ct
I1ra III, ii
60, p,s.o. rrsS>,seh .WlIhsan
- ...c.....s ~. r..st n Tia Csrr.s.
~. =
~ i...,. s....,,. -. -. -,
. 49, ~. ~. ~. =. ~ !.
~ .s ...s.s .ss.s,.s' s.c.ss.
.-..s
49, - ~
- - s .s.. =
seDese Essesyss y ~ : :
IA 1sasse 1aAne = 1esas = tayea.
Y hsaee nads rsaAy NJ 1re:sesat eAe
-. 49, .. 49, ~ ~. ~.
49, n ~ .. - ss.s's
y e 49,
g. ssssH ~
70 tscs'
= The Duke e oraftoa. hseA q me
ItflAoy naiU - . res'lsa seas.s'
y ne 1 ~ sy: 80 N
No ~ Vy go =.
A. illustrative Of travelling cooos'
tioos n the toensr Austro'Hungaf1eA
empire. The robbery Of trains esoas u
ffoeuef o. ne vanose teSoones I"
deny reDosssd.
No coa1irnatioa has reached official
RuIDaaiau quarters In London Of the
rnNamt 1~euana N~ns,Fx that RfAahaPnnt
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-12-14
PAqe's DlpfPsM
Fol MDeEsIl0a


Undieested fooai LSmDs q pain:
bsaeAa1g "a aeiAs and SWEETNESS. When
yosr sts0ach y an upset, Ases u in.
stant fslise-No waitingi
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-12-14

Wssssrn Nsuppe0sr uaase NsWs Service.
Con1n0 Dv1HFs.
Del. e.1s-Celssa1A va14erg And Farn
81. 2is;li51 8 Z "a; ss1: sI'.e'' Of
IA. .is-vsstsrs seek SHOW as
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-12-14

: Ths way Of the world, Eaisabeth. =
around the sun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27
Don't Worry, Girls, Yanks
LoUe OnLu u. S. Mdidens

Denver. Col, Dec 27.-Don't worry.
girlsi It's all right on the word OF
a lieutenant who has just come back
from over there American boys pre-
fer their own sWeethearts TO French
maidens, no matter how chic the
daughters Of France. no matter how
they roll their be-yOo-ti-ful eyes.
The man who has removed a haunt
ing fear from feminine America, who
with one assertion has dispelled the
nightmare Of a year. IS Lieut.. W. A.
Weinberger, Of Denver, lately re-
turned from the front.
american boys prefer French
girls?'
-Bunkr' declared Lieut. Weinber-
ger vigorously. In the first place the
fighting man hasn't got the time to
spend in idle flirtations. In the sec
onu place the American girl IS su-
perior in face. form an ngger5" so
theiet
~55rdlv. and the recital OF this
really made the lieutenant blush.
marry all The american boys were
kissed right on the kisser during the
celebration Of the peace declaration
in Paris on November II. They didn't
approve Of such holiness; oh. no. Il
shocked them; yes. yesi And II you
don't believe IL, ask Lieut.. Weinber-
ger. He believes IT at any rate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27
c. NJ. 'KINNEY'S
SON BACK HOME
District Clerks Boy and
His Soninlaw Return
From NAVY Duty.

Lawson E Mckinney. son Of district
clerk c. N. Mckinney. and his sonin-
law, ]. Gordan Boyd. who have been
released from active duty in the navy
recently, have returned home. Mr..
Mckinney has another son. Jack c,
still in service somewhere on the east
coast Boyd got home Christmas eve.
and Lawson got in last night
Both the Mckinney boys were
trained at Balboa Park and Mare
Island, Calf The elder, Jack, was
then transferred TO Norfolk. Va, and
is now with the fleet Lawson was
sent aboard the battleship Oregon,
flagship Of the Pacific fleet. where
on the expert gun crew. He was
member Of the gun crew which made
a remarkable record for marksman-
ship and received distinguished mem
ton in ths fleet review. He intends
to enter the state school OF mines OF
FL Paso.
Just Started to Fly.
Gordan Boyd was in the naval avi-
alton school at Charleston, S. C. He
had just begun receiving his flying
lessons when he was released
Mr.. Boyd. the soninlaw. is one OF
two brothers who were held by Villa
for ransom in Mexico a couple Of
years ago. They were bringing out
some cattle when arrested by villa
and held. The Boyd family lived in
Mexico prior 10 the trouble there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27

No matter what ais yc-T child, a
gentle. thorough laxative should al
ways Be the first treatment given
n your little one Is out-of-sorts-
Ealf-siclz- isn't resting eating and
acting uzrurallF-look. Motheri see II
tongue Is coated This is q sure
siEu that TIE little stomach. liver ana
bowels are =loEEed with waste when
cross irritable feTerish. stomach
soar. breath bad or has stomach ache,
diarrhoez- sore throat. full OF cold.
give q teaspoonfuI OF California
syrup OF llEE.+ and IN a few hours ais
the colEriuated p0isoH- Hndigestec
food and sour bile gently moves out
q The little bow els without gripping,
and you have a well playful child
again
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative" be-
cz-ss u never fails 70 cleanse the
llttle rre's liver and bowels and
sHeetsl the stomach and they dearly
love its pleasant taste Full direc-
tfo-s for babies. Children OF all ages
and Tor groEn-ups printed on each
hottie
Beware OF counterfeit zig syrups
Ask your druggist for a bottle OF
California syrup OF Figs.t then see
that % Is made b. the California Fig
syrup Company ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27
The He'll Of War
Told By Ell PaSO
Lad To His Uncle
F. w. Flato Tells How
German Shells Tore His
Comrades To Pieces.

''Yerdun must have been quite a
city in its prime, but the Germans
certainly shelled it all 10 pieces
When we were here about three
weeks ago they still put a few over
every now and then" writes Pvt +.
W. FIato, Of El Paso. son Of Mrs.
isabelle Flato, Of FL Paso. TO his
uncle. r A. Ainsa. He is in company
F, first regiment. with the American
expediuonary forces.
This has been a great experience
for me and I have been in places I
never expected to come hack from
the last position in particular. It was
in the Argonne forest and we were
attached to the sOth division.
1T was on the morning Of Novem-
Der l, when the doughboys went
over and we were to put a smoke
screen on for them. Our position was
right in the midst Of a battalion Of
machine gunners. The barrage started
at o'clock in the morning and It was
some barrage- The racket those ma
chine guns madsi
Terrible BOmbardment.
Zero hour for the doughbOys was
o'clock that morning. We were go
ing to follow them. The Germans got
our range at about $3.50. as we were
shouldering our guns TO go over.
The first shell hit ten feet away from
me. One Of my pals in the company,
a fellow named Skuehus, on my right,
had his whole stomach torn open-he
was living. but he died week later
in the hospital Another pal Hans
Hansen, a peach OF a fellow, was on
my left He was killed instantly, and
later another she'll hit his body and
blew all the upper part Of his body
off. II was awful
That one shell killed five OF my
best friends and wounded IS others.
It knocked me flat on my back and
dazed me I didn't know much what
was doing. I ran across a clearing
about 100 yards and Hoped in a
dig in beside a machine gunner. I
no sooner got there. when 'bangT and
a big shell hit right in front OF US
It took the machine gunner's head
right off It is a curious feeling 10
see things like that-it's awful
Saved by a sDudP
well, ran another 100 yards and
Topped again They were landing
all around and I knew someone was
praying for me. At that moment
came a great big she'll and il lit right
in front OF me, not five feet away. It
was a 'dud' "a shell that fails TO ex-
plode). II that thing had exploded,
there wouldn't have been enough left
Of me to bury.
I'VE have been in quite a few drives
and on lots OF fronts. Our first was
the St Mihiel drive, and it was soft,
compared with the others.
We have orders TO move towards
the port OF embarkations they just
came in and told US 10 pack our bar
rack bags to be shipped over We
will be home soon"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27
UKRAINE IS IN
GRIP Of CHAOS
Peasants Mistreat Women.
Horrors Of Anarchy Are
Witnessed.

Warsaw Poland. Dec z7-(By the
Associated Press.)-Forces command
cd By PetIura. the Ukrainian leader,
Grove Cen skor0padski from Kiev on
sunday. December IS
PetIura himself entered the city last
Thrusday. prince RsdzIwiu. a wealthy
parish land owner and capitalist, has
reached here with other refugees. who
include 400 Russians driven out Of the
district OF Dubno By peasants Prince
RadziuiI said 20 the Associated Press,
u1cn his arrival here
Huns still Occupy kieF.
@Eler IS calm again The shops are
open. and 10 IS still occupied BY 10000
German troops under Gen kirbach-
ne horrors 81 anarchy in that coun-
rrv. especially in the Tolhynia district.
cannot be realized The peasants have
1eEuu 10 illtreac women, which Is
something new 20 BolsheFism- FOR
instance. % they cannot find the nus
1zud or father they wish 70 arrest
rhev take the wife mother or
daughter
Fight ut Every Station
7 escaped. dressed as a railroad
emp1oTe. on a train carrying a num-
Der OF German soldiers. a teW women
AID some civilian passengers At eV-
cry station IL vas a fight TO get by.
me peasauts. are robbinE and disarm-
INK German soldiers everywhere be-
snE iufurfzted because Of German
thefts o. grain and food Throughout
al 81 Ukraine. which is Inhabited by
$4,000. 900 people, conditions are ALSO
lutelr chaotic"
want L ralne Independent
Il is stated that the defeat Of Cen
EkorapadEi-i may be attributed 20 the
fact that two months ago, under al
lied advice he proclaimed Ukraine a
u1rt OF Russia whereas the peasants
want that country 20 be Independent
Il IS declared that he thus played into
the hands o. Petlura. who has issued
land grants 10 every nan who has
served as a soldier under him
Odessa IS reported 20 BE again in
EoIsherlst hands. after the defeat Of
Polish troops near that city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27
American Protective
Leaeue VII Disband

Washington. D. C.. Dec. 27.-ADisso-
luton Of the American Protective
league, with its membership Of 100000
and branch organizations in nearly
every city and town in the country,
effective February l. was announced
by the leagues directors. Decision
TO break up the organization was
reached after conference with depart
ment OF justice officials.
More than three million investiga-
lions are said to have been conducted
by the league during the war for the
department OF Justice. military intelli-
gence. provost marshall generals Of
flee. the state, navy and treasury de-
partments. the food and fu>i admins
trations. the alien property custodian
and other governmental bodies.
Hayes Healing Honey
Stops Tickle, Heals the Throat and
Cures the Cough Price 3c--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27
Alaska Facing Bankruptcy
By Spending Taxes

faces bankruptcy. At least this is the
assertion Of attorney general George
Grigsby OF the northern territory, IN
less the United States supreme court,
in a hearing to be held this month
upholds the decision OF district Judge
Robert ". Jennings in the case Of the
Alaska-Pacific Fisheries against the
territory
Certain taxes imposed by the 1913
territorial legislature on fisheries and
mining industries have been paid IN
der protest. These protested taxes
amount to more than 100000 and
this money has been spent The case
coming before the supreme court is
to test the right OF the territory to
impose taxes. The fisheries concern
contends the territory has no right to
impose taxes Of any kind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27
HohenzolLern Fortune,
Ooer 1000, 900 Pounds,
Guarded In Dutch Bank

Amerongen. Holland Dec zt.-NBy
Associated Press William Hohen-
zoIlern attended the usual daily
morning religious service in the Ben
timex castle Christmas day Only the
personal suite OF the former emperor
and the empress were present
The Bentinclz family, which owns
all the land in the district went 70
me village church. where the Christ
mas service attracted the peasantry-
II is understood on good authority
that the former emperor's personal
cash fortune is guarded safely In an
important Dutch bank, where It was
sent when he quit Germany. The Tor
tune. according 10 the same authority,
amounts to more than 100000
pounds.