davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29
Ell MEJOR MONUMENTO A
JOSE DE DIEGO

/ Tiene usted uno de sus iibros?
81 admira usted sinceramente
la obra del gran portorriqueno,
|es porque la conoce por sus libros
amirables.
ST no ha leido usted las obras
del poeta immortal, del politico
|ilustre, del orador glorioso, debe
apresurarse a pagar este tribute
"a la memoria esclarecida del pa
triota.
Ell mejor monumento que pue-,
de erigirse a la menoria de un
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29

No es possible hacer
un mueble s6lidO, ele-
gante 7 duraderO sino
Sc dispOne de buen ma
terial.
Por ESQ THE WA
BASH CABINET CO.,
antes de lamar al mer-
cado del mundo sus ad-
mirables equipos para
Oficinas, adquiri6 bOs-
ques extensisimOs en- los
que crecen las mas RI
cas- maderas. ]
La rnateria prinla in
superable, eI modelO SUI
prenO y ell artifce ex-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29

honbre de Letras es hacer que
las ediciones de sus libros sean
copiosas. El espfritu luminoso
de I'm poeta, de I'm escritor, de
un orador vive en- sus libros.
Compre usted los libros de Jo-
sc de Diego.
|. Cantero, Fernandez & Ca, pue
de ofrecerle en- su establecimien-
to de libreria, las siguientes
obras:
POmarrOsaS. Ejemplar.
Characterization colorado $1.O0
Encuadernaci6n amarillo. O.S5
Encuadernaci6n en- rdstica OTIS
JovilIOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29
Notas Agricolas

no vale mucho. Ell estiercol pue-
de almacenarse en- un hoyo. Los
Ipuntos pOr recOrdar son: debera
empaquetarse bien; debera mante
nerse hdmedo, Y debera cubrirse|
con yerba SEGA, paja de Gaia, tie
IRA turbosa SEGA o alg1n material
como tales aquf, mencionados.
Al remover el estiercol es esenT
cial que inmediatamente Sc are
debajo de donde Sc eche. Ell de-
iarlo en- montones esparcirlo en-
el terreno dejandolo encima por al
gun tempo antes de ararlo debajo
causa perdidas considerables. Una
pequefa aplicaeion de estiercol es
especialmente de valor antes de
sembrar una leguminosa en- .terre
no que no esta bien, inoculado.
Tambien es 'benefcioso aplicarlo
a un huerto que contenga mucha
materia vegetal, bien fuesen legu--
minosas, yerbas 0 paja de cafIa,
dando una rociada con el y aran-
do ell terreno.
Considerable que I'm agricultor
en- Puerto Rico rara vez, o nunca,
tiene sufciente estiercol para SUI
ministrar a sus 'ticrras adecuada-
mente bien con alimento vegetal
Q con materia organica, general |
mente es mas econ0mico usarlo en-
connection con las cosechas legJl-
minOsas vel fosfato suplementado
con potasa cuando sea necesario
y cuando sea 10 suficientemen ba
ratio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29
silva listed A MONTAR SU OFICINA !.

1traordinariO, han -crea-
XiO estOs muebIes de WA
HBASH que no tienen ri
oval, pOrque suman a 10
Xelegante, 10 duraderO y
3lo practice.
Z Si quiere usted con-
xvencerse de este, visite
4la installation de CAN
2TERO, FERNANDEZ
IS Co., Inc, Y encOntra-
Hra usted Ell nle;Or mode
XlO para mOntar su Ofici-
Una de tai mOdO que ella
4sea el primer factor de
xsu negOcio. III
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29

. Cada cuerda de terreno en- Puer
to Rico debera producer algo. Si
usted es dueno' de una parcela por
la cual paga contribuciones y no
SAGA productO alguno de ella, us
ted debera sembrarla.
En- Puerto Rico no tenemOs tie
rras malas aunque hay algunas,
nfeiores que otras. Usualmente
la TERRA que no produce es def
ciente en- nitrogeno. En- muchos
.casos es muy costoso comprarlo,
pero puede obtenerse del aire
por medic de ciertas cosechas Y
almacenarse en- cl terreno para el
uso de las siguiente cosechas. Ror
10 tanto, el primer paso que dar
para hacer producer los terrenos
baldfos es senlbrar una legumino-
sa.
& La habichuela de terciopelo es
una de las mejores plantas que
ha introducido la Estacion Expe
rimental en- Puerto Rico. Crecera
en- casi todas parties agregando
nitr6geno al terreno. Ent6nces
podra usarse como paste para pro
ducir carne y leche y Ell estiercol
sc dejara en- el terreno. Ent6nces
dicha. TERRA produciea mas alimen
to para hacerlo comestibles y a su
yez Sc hard la terra mas fertil.
De este modo puestras tierras
pueden hacerse iguales en- fertili.
dad a cualesquiera de cualquier
pals,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29
;ALGUNOs DATOS EN-
/. CUANTO A ESTIERCOL
(Del Boletfn de extension agrl-

(Del Boletfn de extension agri-
cola).
| Estimando ligeramente la pro-
duecion de estiercol, s6lido II
guido, nos eneontramos que vacas
y bueyes de un promedio en- peso
de 1000 libras produciran unas
20 libras diarias. Mulas y caba-
llos del mislno peso produciran
menos de so libras, Y i'm cerdo de
150 libras de peso producira de
8 a II ibras. Una cabra u owe
lja comun producira unas 3 libras
de estiercol, Y una gallina como
III 4 de libra.
! Eel yalor del estiercol fresco de-
Ipende de la cantidad de alimento
vegetal que contenga y tambien
de la clase de terreno a que sc lie
applique. En- Puerto Rico usual
mente ell terreno no es muy rico en-
alimento vegetal porque ell CANA
do rara yez es alimentado con ali
mentos concentrates. Els claro
lque ell estiercol de un animal ali
mentadO con yerba no puede con-
tener mas alimento vegetal que
el que contenga la yerba consumi
da. De otro. modo tenemos que
los terrenos de areilla pesada de
Puerto Rico estan necesitando
grandemente estiercpl de materia
organica y por esta causa es su
alto yalor aparte del baio conte-
nido de alimento vegetal.
Ell por ciento de nitrogeno, aci
do fosforico Y potasa en- la ST
guiente tabla esta basadO en- CAL
|culos del Farmers Bulletin No.
1872 de este departamento. Calcu-
lando para ell tamaiiO de los ami
males que aquf tenemos, las can't
dades estan estimadas bajo la ba
Sc de haberse utilizado suficiente
paja; tambien en- la suposici6n de
que los cerdos estaran aeOrrala-
dos durante tOdo ell tempo y ell
resto de los animales la mitad del
tempo es durante la noche. FL
yalor segun los precios actuales
de alimento yegetal Ell San Juan
es como sigue: Nitr6geno q cen
tavos libra amonfaco 22-1 Is cen
tavos libra, aeido fosf6rico II cen
.tavos libra, y potasa Is centavos
libra.
ANALYSIS Y VALOR DEL ES- i
TIERCOL.DE DISTINTOS
ANIMALES
Vacas: Por ciento de aqua,
1925; por ciento de nitr6geno,
0.426; por ciento de acido fosf6- |
rico, 0.29O; por ciento de potasa,
O.44O; cantidad estimada por ami
NAL al afo, 11,OOO lbs; cantidad
yalorada por animal al aiio $25.16.
Caballos: Per ciento de aqua,
1860; .por ciento dc nitrogeno,
0.490; por ciento dc acido fosf6ri
co, O.26O; por ciento de potasa,
O.4s0; cantidad estimada por ami,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29

H f S1OoO AADt 90 NoheANHu
valorada por animal al aho, ,$14.98.
Cerdos: PoPr ciento de aqua
74.1S; por ciento de Nitr6geno,
O.84O; por ciento de acido fosf6ri-
leo, O.39O; por ciento de potasa,
0.320; cantidad estimada por ami
NAL al afio, 5000 libras; cantidad
Yalorada por animal al afio,
1892.
Ovejas: Por ciento de aqua,
1852; por ciento de nitr6geno,
IO.76S; por ciento de acido fosf6-
rico O.391; por ciento de potasa,
|0.591; cantidad estimada por ami
NAL al afio 500 libras; cantidad
yalorada por animal al aiio, $1.75.
Gallinas: Por ciento de aqua,
5000; por ciento de nitr6geno,
|O.80. to 2; por ciento de acido fos-
If6rico, O.5O to 2; por cientO de
Potasa, O.8O to O.90; cantidad es-
timada por animal al aIo, 40 Ii
bras; cantidad valorada por ami
NAL al afio, 5000.
Aunque ell contenido de alimen
to vegetal en- la precedente tabla
es mas alto que 10 que aqui puedeI
esperarsc, las cifras demuestran
que 81 vacas y bueyes, de tamaiioI
como los dc Puerto Rico, sc acorra
lasen .durante la nOche, el estier-
col valdria aproximadamente $25
por afio comparable con los fertili
zantcs comerciales a los precios
aetuales. FL estiercol de caballos
Y mulas deberla valer como $500,
el de cerdos como $1,000, el de oyeI
jas y cabras como $1.75, y el de
gallinas como 20 centaFos.
Como antes Sc ha dicho el cstier
col de pesebre tiene I'M valor apar
tie del que tenga ell alimento vege
tai en- ell contenfdo. Dicho valor
Sc encuentra Ell parte en- la mate
ria organica, la cual mejora las con
diciones Msieas del terreno, pero
en- realidad ESQ es de poca impor-
tancia a menos que no Sc apliquen
grandes cantidades. Con la pOca
cantidad de estiercol que Sc, con-
sigue aqui, su mayor valor, proba
blemente Sc debe a la acci6n de la
bacteria que contiene.
Con estos puntos de relieve es
de importancia preservar ,el es-
tiercol en- forma tai que pueda
mermarse la p6rdida y ylsarlo mas
ventaiosamente. Una perdida de
alimento vegetal empieza a ocu-
rrir Embellishments en- esti6rcol
fresco Y por dicha razon Sc sufre
la menor perdida donde 81 estier
col es llevado directamente al !,
huerto a diario y enseguida Sc
hara Ell terreno sobre este. Como
-.- :.
este no es siempre practicable nj,
por mnchas razOnes, yentajoso de
bera lleyarse al mont6n de estier /
col tan pronto como sea possible. !
que por varios dias ha
estado expuesto a los rigores del
sol y de la lluvia en- el corral en-
otro sitio usualmente
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29

|Encuadernado ........... 0.85I
En- r1stica .,.............. O,65
Cantos de Rebeldfa.
Encuadernado ........... 0.85
La la rustica !. 0.65
Nuevas Campafas.
En- rdstica ............... 0.75
Plebiscitos.
En- rustica -. 0.50
Sc sirven pedidos por correo
franco de porte. @ Advt.
-N>--
Papel de entapizar Sc cOnsi-
que en- la FERRETERIA ME-
RINO, San Juan, P. R. Adyt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
americas Heroes; U. S. Casually List

Z Pvt T0mmie Davis, Commerce, Tex.
Pvt. Chas, = Fox Houston. Tex
Pvt VIM Bennett. Worthan, Tex
Pvt. Alva Brown, Coilinsville, Tex.
Pvt. VIM d. Fields. Decatur. Tex.
Pvt Francis V. White. Goose Creek,
Tex.
Killed in Action.
The list also contains the names OF
the following men. killed in action.
Lieut. Henry B. Peters, Osceola Mills.
Pennsylvania.
Sgt. Doyle Z. Hess, Berwick. Pa.
COrpornIs.
Frank W. Jones, Chester, Iowa
.Orville 7. Mitchell Johnson City. Tenn.
PrITates-
James A. Anderson. Washington, y. J.
Floyd Z. Austin, Scotts5in. Ind.
Robert 3lansford. Louisville. Ky.
John Boneslawski, Everett. Mass.
William /. Carter, Bailey. Ca
Harper NJ Cline. Lakeville. Ohio.
Arthur +. Crow, Lafe, Ark.
Henry EVyurn, Brooklyn, n. z
Alfred ". Fuller, Trenton. Mich.
John Fregien. COldwater, n. D.
Carl B. Heller, Dubuque, Iowa.
JUL A Kallestad. Frost, MINI
Joseph Karafa. Lamberton, Pa
Perry Kearns, Petersburg, Va.
Ferdinand A Klein. Baltimore, Nd.
Ernest o. kuchenbecker, Milwaukee,
WIS.
Thomas Rukla, Milwaukee. wis.
Herbert C Leslie. salt Lake City. Utah
Clarence H mccoy. Providence. Ky.
Richard Moeller, Celina. Ohio
Frank J. Mueller, Marshfield, Wis.
Thomas F. Murphy, Wilton. Iowa.
William Lee Norton, Marysville, Cal
Patrick O'Brien. Philadelphia, Pa.
Peter OlsansEi, Bayonne, y. J.
George B. Rafferty,, Pueblo, Colo
George w. sailor. MONTGOMERY CITY.
No
Lewis Shocklee. Livermore. Ky.
George Smith, Posford, MINI.
Walter S Simpson. Westminster, S. c
Marvin ". Smith, Guinea Mills, Va
Gustav A. Steen, Naples. s. D.
John W Stoepler. Newark, Ohio.
John c Spencer. Mulberry. Tenn.
Edward II. Sullivan. Newton Center.
Mass.
Antonio Wales, Sharon. Pa
Harold H Wagner, Harlan, Mich
Earl F. Woodwork. Owosso, Mich.
CORRECTIONS.
The following corrections IN pre-
vtOus lists are announced.
Wounded Severely.
Pvt John H Moore. Alvarado. Tex.
previously reported missing.
Wounded slightly.
Pvt. Elmer Marcus Norman, Cleburne.
Tex, previously reported missing.
PVT donn Price HOluers I1mpson, Tex
previously reported missing.
Returned to Duty.
The follcSring men. previously re
ported missing. have been returned
to duty:
Pvt Duke II. Echols, Dallas, Tex
Pvt Robert Moore. Waxahachie, Tex
Pvt Marvin Mott, Brooklyn, Tex.
THE MARINES.
The following men from the south
west are mentioned IN the Marines
list OF casualties;
Killed in Action.
Pvt. Ben II. Rogers. Edna, Tex
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Pvt. Alex T. Berger, Tucson. Ariz-
Killed in Action.
The Marines list also contains the
names OF the following men. killed in
action:
Corporate
James P Degman. New York.
Harry F. Busse. Waukeshs, Wis
PriFatea.
Jerome Marks, Philadelphia, Pa
Lorne y Gustafson, Chicago. Ill
David Depue, Whitehall Mich.
Ernest A. Galland, Salix, Iowa
Fred Bradley. Cleveland. Ohio.
VIM B. Pangburn, Mt Sterling. KY.
Clarence E. Day. Milwaukee. Wis.
willard z. Vestra. Drsyton. y. u.
Ernest 3. MoWry. Weymouth, Mass
Ward z. Bulls. Lidgerwood. n. D.
Wm- H Poe. Chatchee. Ala
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

position in front OF the division on
that flank
The commander in chief has noted
in this division a special pride OF
service and a high state OF morale.
never broken by hardships nor battle"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

stops The Tickle
Heals the Throat and Cures the
Cough. HAYES HEALING HONEY
Price 55c.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
He's German, But He
Wants No Hun Helmets

Clinton. I'LL, Feb. German heI
nets as souvenirs may please some
people, but j. H Bickle Is an eZcep-
ton. He's a German
His son. a soldier IN France, sent
him several Of the trophies. but the
old mans all mad about It. Here's
what he says:
No dirty German or any OF their
property comes in my home. I saw
all the German helmets and other
things when I was a boy In Germany.
and that viii do me for the rest Of
my life. I don't want them things
around ny place"
So when the prodigal son returns
he can expect TO find an irate instead
OF tickled pa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
Fl PASO BOYS
ARE COMMENDED
Warm Praise From Com.
mander For Men of the
goth Division.

/ 1Ir. and Airs. A o. Leuttich. 11s
North Latta street. have just re-
ceived from their son, Hor5ert y.
Luettich. company b. s6oth infantry.
sOth division, army OF occupation, to-
gether with a panoramic view OF Felt
fngon on the river Moselie, an Off
cial memorandum from the headqusr-
ters Of the 1S0th infantry brigade
dated Nov. Gath. 1918. commencing the
men Of the command, all Of whom are
from the southW est, many from II
Paso, in the first draft list. The
memorandum in part says:
IN his farewell letter 70 you on
November q, 1918, the division com
mander gave you the hisnesI p9ssl III
praise for soldierly qualities He haa
already told you that tn ecomman1ln
general. First L. S. army had recently
Stated TO the commander in chief, that
The g0th division is as good as
divisions: YOU have not a better di-
vision; Il is as good and depenoaDle ds
any division in the army hlBner
commendation could not be bestoW ed
In order that you may know some OF
the reasons for such unstinted praise
/ will recount some OF your deeds;
.'On September Il you had your tirst
fight and broke through those De-
wildering mazes OF wire and entrench--
ments called the Quarter Reverse and
the western end OF the notorious Bois
'le Pretre. In defending the southern
portion Of this wood. the French are
reported to have lost 10000 men, OF
whom 1900 were killed The whole
Bois lie Pretre was cleared IN neat
operation by the 360th infantry, on
September IS. You were relieved
exploitation being carried TO the Mo-
selle river
You advanced your lines close up
to Preny and Pagny sur Moselle anu
took mart In the general demonstration
made along the whole battle front
from the Moselle 20 the channel on
September 26th- oYu were relieved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

Gun repairing our specially. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

on the night OF October sic. to 90
to the Meuse-Argonne front.
"On october 23rd you were on the
Meuse-Argonne front and Il fell TO
your lot to make the attack on the
Freya Stellung for the division on
November Ist and 2nd and your ex-
ploltation carried you from Dunsur
Meuse TO near the Tuileries farm. on
a front OF seven kilometerE. This
Freya Stellung was the last organized
German e.ence line. and. where IL
reaches the 1feuss was the pivot or
hinge on which swung the whole de-
fence system through northern
France and Belgium
Here at Andevanne and Villers de-
want Dun, on a front OF four Eilomet-
ers, by a superb assault that has not
been excelled In this war for nicely
you smashed the defensive system at
its hinges.
This imperiled the whole German
army: then came the clamor for an
arnistice and the collapse OF the war.
(Here the order mentions IN detail
a number OF prisoners taken by var
ious units IN the command-)
The names Bots des Rappes. Bots
de Bantheville, lie Grande Care. An
devanne. Cote 245. Cote 521 and VIZ
iers devant Dun are branded upon
your memories. The machine gun
companies VIII not forget that they
fired 10000 rounds during NOTem-
Der ] and 2
Here is a proud boast for this bri-
gade-not a soldier struggled from
his regiment
You were always facing the enemy
and on the night before the armlstice
took effect. you were formed up fac
ing him. ready 20 deliver another
mighty blow al day light Of that fate
ful morning OF NoVembe IL
You have shared equally with the
best and have deserved everything.
You are soldiers and an proud OF
you"
The order IS signed by Q. G. Nc
Alexander, brigadier general
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

Curtiss & Co., buy Liberty Bonds
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

ITTASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. s.-The
w casualty list for the army over
seas, made public by the war depart
nent Saturday. contains the names Of
1870 men, &C OF whom were killed in
action.
Pvt. Ed Holt. Of Fl Paso, IS reported
as killed in action.
The Marine corps furnishes a list OF
"a casualties, OF whom II were killed
Total casualties in the Marine corps
are given as 56S6. with PIG deaths
from all causes.
Men from the southwest. whose
names appear in the army list, are
the following;
Killed in Action.
Corp. Roy c. King. Lewisville. Tex.
Cook Floyd C. Hoover. Cuervo, n. NJ
Wounded Severely.
Sgt Jessie r. Brady, Grand Prairie
Corn. Eddie Holcomb. Temple. Tex
Corr. John p. Mills. Austin, Tex
Corp. John J. Orsak. Yoakum, Tex
Pvt. Sandalio Rivas. Bolton. Tex
Pvt. Emil W. stein, Fredericksburg,
Died Of Disease.
Pvt. Chas. Franklin Chatelle. Nerce-
AN1r lea
Pvt. John Kemp. Blair. Tex.
Pvt Walter c. McAdams, Beaumont,
Tex
wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Pvt. John Czarrnecki, san Antonio,
Tex
Pvt. Robert L. Karnes, chico. Tex.
Pvt. Tadeusz Kantor. Douglas. Ariz.
Pvt. Rich Carroll, Blossom, Tex
Pvt George Y. Gaines. Wichita Falls,
Tex.
Pvt. oscar Eason. Silsbee. Tex
Pvt. Fay o. Groffith. Slaton. Tex.
Pvt Albert Olsen. Douglas. ARK
Corp. Martin +. Christie, san Angus
tine, Tex.
wounded Slightly.
SGT. George S. Clark, Nayasota
Corr. August " Taylor. Clarendon,
Corp. clyde W. Yetter, Paris, Tex.
Tex.
Pvt James K Harral. Roswell, y NJ
Pvt. VIM D. Holderman. Jean Tex
Pvt. Charlie B. Chapel, Ia Rue. Tex
Pvt Jerry NJ. Duncan, Humble, Tex
Pvt. Eugene A. Lee. Dwight. Tex
Pvt. Earl r. Akin. Haywood, Tex
Pvt. Addison c. Brown, Alamo, Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

sunny Crest SanaIorium.
For tuberculosis. Phone 46O7.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
Has 4 Sons Killed In
War and One Wounded

Pittsburg. Pa, Feb. s-Mrs. Annie
Dubravsky, Of Pulaski, Pa. has had
four sons killed in action and a fifth
wounded. James Homer. a son by her
first husband. was a captain in the
Fifth artillery. He was killed in
August, 1917. Charles Horner was a
first lieutenant in the Sixth infantry
sepr Dubravslly. a machine gunner.
fell in January. 1918, and Michael Du-
braysky another machine gunner,
died in battle in october. 1918 George
Homer, the only surviving son. suf-
fered injuries when the Rochester was
torpedoed and was discharged from
the service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

The best Kodak finishing. J. F.
Gandara- los r. san Antonio St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
FIRST DIVISION
GIVEN PRAISE
Gen. Pershing Pays Tribute
To Valor Of Troops
Once Here.

Mrs. Donna ElugeI has received a
ropv OF an order issued by Cen J. J.
Psrahinr oommending the first divi-
sion Of his army. in which many regi-
rreuts from Fl Paso are serving
Eariments formerly stationed here
Included IN that division are the 9TH.
1sth and 18Th Infantry. the 5th and 6th
field artillery and tie 1st engineers.
The order commanding their services
follows
.irhe commander IN chief desires to
make Of record IN the general orders
o. Tie American expeditlonary forces
his extreme satisfaction with the
conduct Of the Officers and soldiers
q the first division In its advance
west OF the Eeuse between october
an ana 11rh. 1918 During tbs period
the division gained distance OF seven
l-i-omelers over country Wnlcn pre-
scented not only remarkable facilities
fnr enemy defence but also great DIX
fcultles Of terrain nor the operation
Ct our troops
'-Ths division met with resistance
from elements OF eight hostile diFi-
sIons. most Of which were first class
troops and some Of which were com
u1etelv rested The euemy chose 20
defend IT'S position 20 the death, and
the fighting was always OF the most
fes-erare kind Throughout the oper-
arfous, the officers and men OF the d.
vision displayed the highest type OF
courage, forricude and self sacriucing
devotion to dgty- In addition 70 many
enemy killed. the division captured
one thousand. four hundred and seven
OF the enemvs Is 7imm field guns.
ten trench mortars and uumerous
-1a-fine guns and stores
The success OF the division IN driv-
in- deep advance into the enemy's
territory enabled IN assault 20 be
made on the left OF the neigHboring
division aEalnst the northeastern por-
ton q the Forest OF ArEonne. and
enabled the first division 70 advance
% the rirht and outlauk the ensmy's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
HERE

This is the season When nature puts on
her bright garments of green. The
whole world, in Spring, makes itself
beautiful for the enjoyment of man.
The old gioes way to the new and life
is repainted for the glorious days Of
summer. There is a purpose in this re-
birth of all HOing things-the recogni-
ton in Nature of the necessity for
change.
Man, the greatest factor in the worlds
upbuildng, must haze change. His
garments, ike the leaves Of the trees,
need changing lest he grow stale and
old and out of tune before his time.
Did you knoD that new suit Of clothes
made your labor lighter and brought a
sense of pleasure to your friends2
In my tailor shop am rebuilding the
men OF tnlS cry, HldpH1g mem LOoe neD
and fresh and strong in the business and
social world.
To do this wOrk weH / haze gathered
together, out of a quarter century, prac-
teal experience, the best cloth and the
best skill in the West.
Is it not t0orth your whiIe to take note
Of these very important things and be
liUe man in lice wOrld?
The details of clothes making, your OBJ
legation and my obligation, are co0ered
in a fiOe-ninute talk at my shop. Come
and see me- am always at work and
you are altOays WelcOnle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

Take Groves Tasteless CHILL Tonic
u Warns the Body by Purifying anC
EurichinE the Blood You can soor
feel its Strengthening. InTigoratina
Effect. Price 60c.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

about ngnHk
n dry whnec
do
hkeayn
f
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
What 1t Is

krysta!ak is not substitute for milk-nor is it q
condensed milk 1t is mk-pure sweet, separated
milk in dry crystal form
Did you know that all fluid milk is about 81 Der
cent water9 1t ts-that is the reason why fluid milk
is so expensive.
The public has to pay for shipping tons and tons Of water
to New York every day-for having it hauled around in
what they to-day wonder fluid milk is costv
k1ystalak you see, removes all that expense
Our factories are located in the richest dairy districts
DAILY the sweet fresh mkuntouched by human hands
IS separated and by special process dried into white
sparkling crystals The great weight the useless expense
water-is removed.