davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05
Business Chances

Dlane&S finances
WANTED-One or more lessees with
from s5o00.0o 20 S15.oo9.0o 10 accept bond
and lease on rich cid spanish mine In
labor. great possibilities II sincerely IN
terested communicate with BOX 1914
Douglas. Ariz
GUSHER OIL WELLS
Abner Davis Locations
Nos &. 2. s. and s.
All IN center OF
GUSHER BUREBURNETT POOL.
Get your membership In she
ABNER DAVIS TRUSTEE Plan
Be one Of the original Ground Floor Mem
bera. SO can be used now and you can
put IN more later. You share FOR an time.
Every member and every dollar share and
share alike.
Your interest IN Abner Davis Wen No.
starts NOW II you get your application
in my hand before the first dividends are
declared. You also share in Wells No s,
No 6. No 2. No S and all other wells
as fast as they are drilled
Your membership and prott-shariug In
terest in the Amer Davis Trustee Plan
entities you TO share pro-rata IN all bust
ness carried on under the Trustee Plan
You are not subject 20 assessment You
don't have 90 buy a new share every time
new wei Is drilled The Abner DAVIS
Trustee Plan OF pyramiding investments
Man" S1o-s100 or $1,000 NAV be put 90
work earning dividends under the Abner
Davis Trustee Plain
Address ABNER DAVIS. Trustee
No. g. TEXAS oil Exchange,
Wichita Fails. Tercs-
Rooming Houses-For Sale and Rent
~--~~------~4-----------
BOOMING HOI SE-l6 rooms. for sale
reasonable Phone Ass.
FURNITURE Of modern apartment house
close In. long lease. Az. care Herald-
- ROOM APT. HOUSE. furniture for sale
o. will rent unfurnished; close In: good
paying proposition Illness cause o. sale
Addrcss L102. care Herald.
Money to Loan
~-~-~-~~~---------~>--r-
SEE Is Tor any kind % loan Liberty
bonds bought Equitable Loan Assn. W 8
Mlller. MEr-. cl5 Trust Bldg. 3rd floor
- To $50 loared honest employees. cheap
est rates. confidential Quick. satisfactory
service. Drake. 2o1 Roberts Banner.
50 TO S5O-Pay of an those little bills
and just owe as. Low rates. Easy pay
meats. Courteous attention Peoples Loan
society. zlo Caples Bldg Phone 1871
MONEY TO LOAN
Money loaned on diamonds. watches few
elry, and automobiles az the lowest rate
OF Interest
SECURITY LOAN co.
Coz San Ar-o-lo and e Paso. Ph ASA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05
Wanted-Furniture

-~---~---~~-~-~-~------
We BUY household goods Phone 1888.
We Buy FUR iture. Cal On us befors
you sen Phi 1851 or call fes s Fl Paso-
Take care OF your clothes one dollar
down and 4 dollar week viii buy q chlf-
farohe-
FOUTZ-MOoRE FURNITURE CO.
WE AXE SHIPPING furniture ard for he
next ten days We ain pay more than any
firm in the city Ring US. VIII come
on short notice Berryhin Furniture Co.
lll and 405 Texas ST Phone S5sf
We PAY more for gccd furniture thaa
you sell c. D. HCUSER CPHOLSIERrNa
CO. Phone $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05

0RE-HsH4 siCJ-D
7 lslEsR m BRJrER
Z Old CLcTHES-GEsll-
I us IS NoTIHETo q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05
Real Estate Wanted


WANTED-With view % locating penn
nently In some needy place. Baptist mi1-
ister. with best references. desires 70 ren-
or buy small farm Write full descrip-
ton. price and terms; also give need,
population. ste. o. community and sur
rounding coulmunitfes Adde'S sub
scrioer." Morenci. Ariz- Box SOS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05
Busfaess Chances

--~-~-~-~----------------
CONFECTIONERY for sale. Box s27. las
Cruces, New Mexico.
FOR SALE-Paylug abstract and title
business Owner has other business. + A.
French. NoEales. Ariz-
FOR SALE-Good paving dairy. including
new house on six lets. near new city
limits on paved road. Inquire 70s n Orhoa
1 HAVE a free gold property ready to
work For particulars, address, r. II.
Bruee. Boz 20, Humboldt. Ariz
FOR SALE-sman transfer company. al
trucks with good business cheap for cash.
Apply sos = Overland
ONE-HALF INTEREST in open air thea
ter Lease for sale Address xix. Light
Theater. 1512 E. Boulevard
WANTED TO buy barber shop doing good
business n Arizona or New Mexico Must
be reasonanle. Address ks, care Herald
FOR sALE-Strictly high Grade estab-
Nshed accident and health insurance
agency Pays thousand dollars year re-
uewal commissions. Address Accident
Head.
WE ARE NOW
IN our new alton. Formal opening.
Sa turday. February s.
RIO GRANDE FURNITURE CO.
lQ1-1l1 g. s-a-toas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05

LIBERTY BONDS, OIL AND
MINING STOCKS bought and sold
TOM B. JOHNSON. BROKER
Once sheldon HoteL-Ph AL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05

OILS AND MINES
We offer a combination OF the two Civ
ing the present speculative Of oil and the
mining OF the future. Exceptional stock
proposition with a security protecting your
investment.
ADDRESS. BOX 279. FL PAsO.
ONE OF TIE BEST
MARKETS IN FL PASO
Central location. reasonable rent. with
lease. complete equipment and fixtures at
cost. See Us for details
LEAYELL & SHERMAN
116 Texas St Phone 1895
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05
THE Only COMPLETE AND ATTHEN
lie HISTORY OLE Tie MnELn We

Help Wanied-SaIesmen
r----~-~---~-~---~-------
WANIED-SalesmaE and agents. Quick
selling proposition Gail and see Us. Sc
euro Petroleum Company. Branch Office
ilt Sc. - Paso ST. r Paso. Tex
A RESPONSIBLE PERSON
in every tow and city In Texas 10 sell
securities o. an oil company with present
production and vast holdings in the new
Texas field, where the money viii be
spent in development. Successful. reliable
oil operators in charge A winner. P. o.
Box So Fort worth. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05
Help Wanted-FsmaIe

MANIED-Ssles,adic~ AZ AsralickIe'S
MANIED-Girl 20 answer telephone calls.
Eastern Upholsterins. $500 Alameda
WANTED-Mexicaa gil for general housa
work. S0l2 Bliss.
NJ ANTED-Woman to 40 laundry Phone
ga 3lais q. Overland
ENGLISH SPEAKING MAID-AppIy D. r.
Francis Hotel
WANTED-saIsaIa can 7f CEN sf----
Baking Co. s22 s Stanton Pa Asa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05
Wanted Room and Board

YOUNG NAN wants board and room or
porch out from downtown district; give
rates. address K9a, care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05
Personal

sPIRELLA CoRsETs. Ms Niner, P6,sis4
NUB0NE CORsETIER-Phone 5s5sR.
LILY OF FRANCE Corsets, ZIG Herald B.
MRS CHONLA-Woman' Ex-. crochet q
tattinE; orders taken rs y. Campbell.
CANCERS. tUmors. wens. ulcers piles.
nstula- Write for testimonials: see what
other people say about my cure. Box "a
Troupe. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05
BURKRURNETT
MIDLAND OIL CO.

BU RkRURNETT
MIDLAND OIL CO.
VIII make you big money On
amount invested NOW ready 10
start drilling. 9 acre lease Capt
tai stock. S5o.o00. Surrounded By
good producing wells. Shares s1oo-
Fully paid non assessabie- You
can't beat f.
Ofnce. sol First National Bank
OPEN EVENINGS.
Phone Ass.
= ". Richards Il 3. Elliott.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05
SneeiaI Nohces

Opeciai NodceS
CJREAINS Numbered Phone 7762w.
LILY OF FRANCE Corsets. 21s Herald B.
The ONLY rteam carpet cleaner. ski
81 Acme Nat. & Feather Co. Phi 1871
WANTED hand household goods Erwin
Furniture Co. l09 san Jacinto. Pm. SO.
HEMSTITCHING, picotinr. accordion pIaft-
Ing Miss Corum. IS Buclzler Blk Pm 1s11M
FL PASO transfer co.. phone 3s75
Baggage and moving: hauling OF all kinds.
YOUR mattresses renovated slT5 up: car
pets eleaEed. Irwin Mfg. Co. Phi 111o.
Trade IN that Old furniture for new.
Your credit &C. o. K
FOUTz-MOORE FURNITURE co.
WE SPECIALIZE on family Washing Sun
dried and hand ironed- Work called for
and delivered Government Hin Laundry,
Phone 1850.
WE ARE NOW
IN cur new location Formal opening,
Saturday. February s.
RIO GRANDE FURNITURE co.
101-111 s. Stanton.
Y. W. c. A. CAFETERIA
For men and women Dinner II 20 ?;
Supper 5 TO z. Reasonable prices.
315 r. FRANKLIN.
Legal Notices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05

>----~---~~--~---~~~-~---~
MANTED-One or more lessees with
from 100000 20 15.oN9.Oc TO accept bond
and lease on rich cid spanish mine in
Sonora. Mexico. Good equipment. cheap
labor. great possibilities II sincerely IN
terested communicates with Box 1874
Douglas ariz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-05
Situations Wanied-MaIs

2AAl@-AAAA NNAaAN4 -A-Aa
BOOKS ope- ed and closed. cost accounts
Services reasonable H Erwin Phi 55i3W-
WANTED-A position as Eroeery clerk O.
reference. Address ks. care Herald.
WORK TANTED-In or out o. city. By
capable married man address Js7. care
WANTED-Painting: rooms tinted 81 %
Paper roof made % last . years Longer
by painting Phone 6sl6.
JAPANEsE. nrst class cook. fishes posi-
ton for general housewor.z- AdiresI Js5s
care Herald.
WAVED set booizs % keep eve
uings By experienced bookzeeper- Addre11
L9s. care Herald
NASTED-Esositiol as farm foreman or
can run gasoline tractor. years expert
ence as farmer In valley. 10 years erreri-
ence with all makes gasoline enginez- Al
dress kS2. care Herald-
20 YEARS INFERENCE In farming ard
handling AL kinds o. lahorers. MeNlc1rs
citizen q T. s. Read and write Engl-sh.
wants position as foreman on farm or
any other kind q work Where can ha1cla
laho-ers 20 a good advantasss good refer
ences Address Csc. care Herald
POSITION WANTED-By first class drug
clerk and soda dispenser. 3 years Old
neat appearing Ten years experience
salary. Arizona preferred address s. 2
Taylor. MaFdalena. n T.
Sifuatious Wanted-RemaIs
--~-~---~-~-----~-~-~-~-- ---------~~-------~---~
EXPERIENCED cashier or cigar girl H1-
q prsferred- Pm. s7seM
TRAINED NURSE wiz accept eases fl-
night nursing Phone $50
EXPERIENCED telephone operator wishes
position Address Kse. care Herald
Will Do ALL KINDS OF crochet wo-z.
can At 1857 Ohio -
ENPERIENCED Office clerk ana cashier
wants posl-i phone Isl F. Bis
EXPERIESCED LADY WISHES position n
office as clerk typist or dlcta1hora
operator Phone ss93W-
EXPERIENCED comptonneter operator
and clerk. now employed. desires 20 make
q change Address Js9. care Herald
RESPECTABLE young woman Wish-l
work and transportation anywhere our %
- Paso- address S36- care Herald
YOUNG LADY desires a position a.
s-euographer- Has had about years eI-
perlence- Can give references Phone
Real Estate Wanted
WANIED-Good tensments. close n only.
LEE NEWMAN. Tenement Specialist
Phone 4s0i. sos s. q Paso ST
BUNGALOW WANrED-Have f'ur ven
located lots worth s10ol and $500 IN cash
20 apply and VIII assume the balance.
Phone 202o. Branch 3. OF 1856
WANTED LOTS-sIadel ~ Ove-iand Tour
ing car. worth s65o 20 trade for wcl
located lots sane cash value Or VIII
give car as first payment on snail mex
rensive bungalow. IT. p Carlock- Phi. $3.50
WANTED TO Buy
or room modern bungalow. ncrth
q tracks OF anywhere n eastern sec
ton Fh. Phillips
JAMES L MARR q co.
Phone 475e-
NANTED-Tith view 90 locating perma-
nenly IN some needy place. Baptist mi1-
lister. with best references. desires % re1-
or buy small farm Write full descrip-
ton. price and terms also give need.
population. ste. o. community and sur
rounding communities- address sub
scrIner.. MorencL. ArlE- Box sos
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-04
Workers Go Ahead of Strikers.

Most of us are unwilling to give our
selves to our work for ten hours out of
the day, much less 2O-indeed, five
hours of work is as much as most of
us really accomplish and many of
us far less than that.
There is no royal road to success
any more than there is to learning. 1t
is said that there is no such thing as
an average man or woman, but if each
of us would live up to our possibilities
there is no limit to what we might &C
complish. In any business Office you
will find the workers and the shirk-
ers, and very often it may seem that
the shirkers get just as far ahead as
the workers, but the probability is
that, should you go back after a year
and a day to any one of these same
offices, you will find that those who
had labOred had forged away ahead
of those who had idled.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-04
Swinburne Called Wars Poet.

Nelson Collins, writing in Century,
puts forward Swinburne as the poet
of the worlds war, and to prove his
point he quotes literally from Swim
burne's "Songs Before Sunrise" pub
lished in 1871 "It is the greatest sin
gle volume of poetry in the last so
years." Mr. Collins continues. Swim
burne was writing against King Fred
erick Of Naples and Napoleon III and
Francis Joseph, and for Italy in the
birth Of q new freedom and betrayed
France and Europe disturbed, if not
always demOnstrative, throughout it's
length and breadth. Mazzini and
Carducci were akin to him in abstract
international mood. The poems are
nearly so years old; but, then, he was
a forward looking man. And, any
way, what's in a date? The best book
on the way the great war stamped the
men who fought in it, The Red Laugh
was written in 1905"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-04
BEYOND ALL OTHER DEBTS
Men Their Deep Obligation to
Their Mothers.

You can repay all services, all kind
nesses, either by money, or service, or
love, or devotion, but mothers debt
you can never repay, Bhupendranath
Basu writes in the Journal of the
Royal Society of Arts. Those of you
who have been to India and visited
BenareS must have noticed the lean
ing turrets on the banks of the Gan
ges. Benares is the hottest city of the
Hindus, and temples erected there
were considered as earning great merit
for both those who built them and
those In whose memory they were
built.
Tradition says these turrets are
the remnants of a Hindu temple which
dutiful son erected to the memory of
his dead mother, believing that he
would thereby repay the debt which
he owed to her. When the temple
was completed after several years-for
you can even now see it was a great
temple of StOne-and was about to be
cOnsecrated, the son was filled with
the pleasure which comes of a duty dis
charged, and he cried out: Nov,
mother, I have after all been able to
repay my debt to you," and 10! and
behold, the temple began to lean to-
ward the earth, and was about to fall,
when the pious builder remembering
his blasphemy, exclaimed: ooh, moth
er that art In heaven, truly [ am sin
full, for how can I think of repaying
my debt to thee!'' and the fall of the
temple was arrested, but the leaning
turrets still preach a great lesson to
devout Hindus who visit Benares.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-04
AT THE LYSIC

"Winning Grandma" is the title OF
the Pathe play in which winsome
Baby Marie Osborne is starred, that
comes to Lyric on Thursday (tonite. J
The new play offers the clever and
thoroughly unspoiled little girl 'sta1
a fine opportunity for her talents
"Sunny, smiling Sammy" the cute
little colored boy is here again and
what he does to a perfectly good
grand piano is enough to get a
laugh out of mummy.
Mae Marsh win be featured in
GAIL Woman on Saturday. The
romance of girl who risked all fer
love and whose righteous wrath
triumphed over corruption. He said
he had no use for woman who
would steal or lie, and that no wo-
man could get him to elope with her.
She made him steal, lie and offer
to elope with her. Want to know
how she did it?
See connie" Talmadge in "The
Yelled Adventure" story of love,
romance, adventure and thrills. With
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-04

Gov. E. L. Philip has signed law
which will produce something of a sem
sation among ice cream consumers. 1t
directly affects the housewife who pur-
chases pint of milk in bottle, and
reaches the retailer of ice cream who
buys from manufacturers. The law
was enacted chiefly to reach ice cream
users who fail to cleanse containers
thoroly or who fail to return the con-
tainers within ~ hours The law reads
as follows: ''Any person, firm or cor
poration who receives in cans, bottles,
or other vessels any milk, or cream, or
other dairy product. =. to be manufac-
tured into food for man, or for the pur-
pose of resale when such cans, bot
ties or vessels are to be returned, shall
cause the said cans, bottles, or other
vessels to be thoroly washed and
cleansed, . and shall return or cause
the same to be delivered to a common
carrier for shipment to the owner
thereof, within seventy-two hours after
the contents of such container is re-
moved F"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-04

So MUCH has been said in a general
way about the shortage of teachers in
Wisconsin that many persons will
doubtless be interested in some definite
figures on the situation. In response
to request, Prof. M. V. O'Shea of
the University of Wisconsin depart
ment of education, who is in close
touch with the situation, herewith pre-
sents the outlook in concrete terms.
He sees shortage of about HOO (sl-
most so per cent? among new rural
school teachers, of $50 (more than so
per cent? among new city graded school
teachers, and of almost 200 Cat least %
per cent? among new high school teach
ers. He also suggests the only remedy
that he can see. "School boards in
Wisconsin are beginning to worry about
securing supply of teachers for their
schools next year. Before the war,
over 1000 new teachers were needed
every year for the rural schools of the
state. 1t seems probable, judging from
figures collected by the state superin-
tendent of public instruction, that at
least 2, 500 new teachers will be needed
next year. From what source can this
body of teachers be secured?"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-04
Never Lose Hope.

Hope is something to be busy with.
1t is something of which we should ac-
cumulate store. Always have plenty
of hopes, and have them so that they
will reach out and last away into the
years of the future
There is really something mysterious
about hope. If you will cherish it
faithfully and keep it warm in your
heart, you will be almost sure to some
time realize it. 1t is said that we are
what we believe ourselves to be. But,
perhaps, we might better say that we
are what our hopes are.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-04
FOOD HOARDERS IN TROUBLE
MIR. 3. z. Ant and Mrs. Camel Called
On for Explanations as to Per-
nicious Activity.

Mr.. 3. 2. Ant, well-known citizen
Of this community, was arrested at his
home last night on orders OF the
food administrator and charged with
boarding food. A large quantity of
bread crumbs and other high-priced
fOodstuffs were found in the basement
of Mr.. Ants home. The discovery is
somewhat Of a surprise as Mr.. Ant
has always borne an excellent reputa-
ton for industry; in fact the proverb
Go to the Ant, thou Sluggard," so
often used, was originally written
about direct ancestor of Mr.. Ant.
Witnesses testified that they had
seen Mr.. Ant on many occasions car
rying food to his home and it is
thought he has gone so far as to enlist
the aid of his friends and relatives
in carrying food. Enough edibles to
last all winter were found at the Ant
home.
Mr.. Ant is unable to give any salts
factory explanation Of his offense ex-
cept that some unseen force compelled
him to store the food away, as he
would need 1t later on. He denies
vigorously that he intended to hold 1t
for higher prices. His case is being
considered by the food administra-
tor.
This is the second arrest made by
food officials in this neighborhood re-
Gently, Mrs. Camel having been found
guilty of violating the food regulation
regarding the boarding Of fat. Other
arrests are likely to follow"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-04

The American people will not soon
forget their experience with govern
ment operation at least we hope not
1t might be thought that telegraph
and telephone service was something
that the government might we'll pro-
vide in connection with the post Office.
But we have had our lesson, and it's
influence should be lasting. 1t is a
hard matter to keep even the postal
service efficient, and the effort is by no
means always successful. Our people
consented with very good grace to
the taking over of the land lines dur
ing the war, though there were many
who could not see that anything was,
or could be, gained by it. The seizure
of the cables after the armistice was
signed, was different matter. But
the whole policy has failed miserably
on the administrative side. We have
had poorer service at higher cost-and
the cost is still rising! The experience
will be worth good deal if it makes
Americans realize that government
ownership and operation of industry is
bad-bad for the industry, for the peo-
pie, for the government itself. -Madi-
son Democrat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-04

RICHARD LLOYD JONES, who eight
years ago purchased control of the
Wisconsin State Journal, published at
Madison, and who has in those eight
years advocated through the columns
of the Journal those things which would
make for the bigger and better Madi-
son as we'll as the state of Wisconsin,
severed his connection with that paper
Tuesday. A. M. Braton, who for many
years was editor of the La Crosse
Tribune, succeeds Mr.. Jones in the ed
itorial chair. Associated with MIR.
Braton is Mr.. I. u. Sears who will as
sumo the business management.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-04

The peace treaty with Germany,
ending the greatest of all wars known
to history, was signed Saturday, June
80. 1919, at 3:49 %. M, Paris time, in
the Chateau Louis XIV at Versailles.
1t had taken the plenipotentiaries 40
minutes to affix their names to the
peace treaty, the Rhine protocol and
the Polish treaty. On the preceding
Monday the German national assembly
at Weimar had voted to sign the treaty
unreservedly. For several days the
German government was unable to find
men willing to set their names under
the document so fatal for Germany.
Finally DR.. Hermann Mueller, the Ger
man foreign minister, and DR.. Johannis
Bell, the German colonial minister,
were delegated to sign the treaty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-04

IT IS important enough that prices
are high, but it is more important that
people should know whether the high
level is going to continue. The doubt
that fingers concerning the matter has
reflected itself in too little activity
among the industries of America. Some
people ask the question: "Will the
prices of labor come DOWN." The an
swer is found in the history of labor for
the last half century. Haven It they
always been going up? The largest
employers in the country are not think
ing of reducing the cost of labor, but
they are concerning themselves with
the ways and means of meeting the
new standards.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-04
Public Library Notes

Hf L uUnCi AIUL al 4NOtCS
New books just received:
Simonds-History of the World
War. 3 Volumes.
Abbott Soldiers of the Sea-
Van Dyke-The Valley of Vision.
Wells-The Diamond Spin.
Walles-Out of the Silences.
Hough-The Sagebrusher.
Bosher-His Friend Miss Mac
Farlane.
Neutrality-suspicious. Buyers Guide
and Sales Book.
Who's Who for 1919.
Hough-The Web.
This last book, The Web," by En-
erson Hough is just finished, and is
the amazing story of the American
Protective League. 1t tells how a
vast, silent, volunteer army of bust
ness men of the nation became de-
tectives to help win the war, reve-
lation of patriotism.
''The Web is the first really "big"
American book of the world war. Big
in purpose, big in record of achieve
ment, big in it's startling message to
the nation. Read it.