davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17
G1alp I6r Jloor1e Juro1isher9

tirely.
A treatment for more formal usage
which is dignified without giving the
impression of stiffness consists OF
straight valance Of two toned brocad-
ed silk, with drapes of the same hang
ing to the floor and finished with
scant ruffles. Cuffs OF the materia!
edged with a narrower ruffle hold the
curtains back. The glass curtains
should be- of shirred point d'esprit.
/ Ideal for a young mans room are
the striking new designs in blocked
linen which are used for bed covers
and hangings. The modern notion is
to us an old timey curtain pole and
wooden rings for these heavy curtains
which hang straight to the floor and
which may be easily drawn at night.
|, Cretonne in colorful patterns is still
used for bedrooms. though newer are
the crisp striped taffetas edged with
|solid ruffles. In case silk is beyond
ones reach striped bingham may be
used effectively. Lamp shades spon-
soring the same material as the hang
ings are new conceits.
Comfortable upholstered chairs are
penetrating even our boudoirs these
days. Nice fat ones, which used to
sit in corners in the library, are
dressed up in covers or upholstery Of
cotton damask bound with braid Of
contrasting color A girls room
done in rose and pale blue might have
one of the comfy chairs upholstered
in soft rose brocaded damask bound
in blue and for change might have
a careless cushion of apple green silk
with lavender cordings and a posy or
two. A lamp would be absolutely
necessary for the chair, and what
could be more charming than stan
dard of polychrome wood having, a
shade. of blue silk trimmed in rose
puf1ings and lined for becomingness
with lavender? .q ,,.. ...s ...7- $500,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Waioga Lady, "As To What
Cardui Has Done For Me, So
A To Help 0thsTh"

Waioga, W. VANS. S. W. Oladwer,
Of this town, says; "when about 10 years
Of age, ! suffered greatly Sometimes
would go a month or two, and had
terrible headache, ~backache, and bearing
down pains, and would Just drag and
had no appetite. Then . II would last
. two weeks, and was so weakening.
and my health was awful.
Ny mother bought me a bottle Of
cardui, and ! began TO improve after
taking the first bottle, so kept Il up I'LL !
took three ~ gained, and VAS well
and strong, and owe Il an 10 Cardul.
am married now and have 3 ehildren
49,. Have never had TO have a doctor TOT
female trouble, and Just resort TO Careful
II ! need a tonic. am glad 10 testify 10
what Il has done Tor me, 70 as to help
others"
II you are nervous or weak, have head
aches, baekaches, OF any OF the oihei
ailments so Common TO women. why moi
give cardui a lrial2 Recommended by
many physicians. In use over 40 years.
Begin taking Cardui today. II may
W the very wsdieine you need.
SC-lS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

Nh. a. ~ MAXWELL spent the week
cnd In santu Do.
Mrs Stella uurrlH has gone 10 Anfo-
uiin. Cot. Tor 81 few wrrkf visit
Aho toun haas returned from train
ing camp ana haa accepted De- position
nH mining engineer nt Jones mime
Leon UnrrlH accompanied hN Dis
daughters. Striln and OmH. have muN.
cd 90 their ramon uoHr H|orruiillu.
MrH NuEris Silva has taken charge
Of b boarding house.
An invitation dance was endowed D..
several ~ the " a. g. A. huIiIIus
TuoHinv night
NJ and Mes y Reflex entertained
several friends Monday nirnt boz honor
or No Ahe Coun. whu has recently
returned from trnininr camp
Mr. " Sylvester md children I" 4.
returned from re- NIsnt with rrilfIt.s ID.
tho EHtanriH valley
Tho teachers aud uupH# u| Dbl,
schools huys been applying fIruIa,fus.
diligently SINCE school opened HIf.f
the enforced fN wrrls vacation uu
nccouut of en-, flu The lHka session
hnH been 'Nicndrd thIrtt minutes. and
WITH 90 very few exceptions. Co... rruIss
have completed tho work lf required
hf course % rtudt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

Ism va explained hy Mr Chaa sam.
furI trN Co,hrhne came in SUNDAY
afternoon aud held u long DELAYED
uuuftsrlN conference. he also preached
ln Interesting sermon SUNDAY even.
tins
Tho Womun's Homo Mission met M
the home ol Mrs ~ \ Hanun ON
"Wednesday afternoon pwinE 20 thp
uiHenru Of 90. president Mrs a. "
tItrft. who was suffering from nu at
tHrk pf tho "fu' the Nirs president.
Mr. uhrft 'oWnn condu'tel the bus.
mess meeting The following ofupsn
werc elected Pres Mr. " " Tur
nst. Nio, pres Mrs phillips. Soc
Treas MrH % w. GHhlr. Correspond.
INK ssgs Mrs o. o. lehman. Two
new members we're enrolled Luncheon
was served Dos the hostess. Mrs IiHnua
aud IL pleasant su,iul time WINS enjoy.
ri while tho delicious luncheon was
uartHksu of Among troHe present
were Mrslumcs Cnrter. Cowau. Ca.
bile Grhman. Murphy. phtnlpa. HHua.
49, Nrknstr,. Monder. SMITH. Jones.
fHrico Hurck md Misses Edr NrKin
rrN Helen Bnusiin. Stncin pariee nnd
f.lnu Miller Rev Garter aud the
tiosteHa Mrs Hanna.
Tho nest meeting siii he held NJ IN.
home uf NrH u - Cehmnn MrH
murphy who is n missionary serving
under tho Baptist mission board viii
cav n tnik on India az that time Mr.
Murphy i- u sister Of Mr. Gehman nud
is H quest ne tho Goldman home
Olfftnu Y smith n recently &c..
turned from q hospital in France
where he has been undergoing front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

Tho following excerpt from letters
received his week hy hiH wife from
Sergeant Ora n. brown who n with
the Third Division of The A y. q. In
France. are repiote with interest 60
Albuquorqucnns.
Sergeant brown wns In the hospital
for u time bot b. out again.
Dear WIFE. Mother. and simon
Here ! am In tho Overflow bat
talon" and don't know whether wo 80
10 our outnt ~ some other one, or
back 20 the states or course We nntur-
ally hope " Do the latter THIS h q
dcure - "a place 60 atny. hut still
must not complain. after goinr
through what We did. and I am IN fine
health aruin NJ should not kick. Don't
write uli YOU hear from mo nFnir be.
cause 7 do not know ms destination,
1901 Will write AZ soon 90 ! NOV n a.
FlVc ms address, Thsrr are thousands
o. men here. hat have not seen any
from home.
Gracious. can YOU Imagine how
would feel " ! were 60 20 from here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
ARy PROM INDIA
III taDME HI.itl.

Mrs. Louis e, Norton % Wynnetkn,
M. was a visitor In Albuquerque
Wednesday. Mrs Norton visited dur
inT the day with local white Ribbon
ers and talked Of personal rsminis.
ences o. Miss Anna Gordon, the head
Of the national " e r a. Mrs Nor
ton and Miss Gordon have been close
friends Hincs the latter was a Girl ln
her teen She raid that by ronae I'M
fors.en slip In the program 10 setting
Miss Gordon'a passports 20 France.
the passport has not arrived and Mir
Gordon will not be- present at tho
world peace conference ln Versailles
AZ was expected,
MrF. Norton was en- 70 Co san
Francisco 10 meet her daughter, Mis-
Lillian Norton, for ten years u miH-
Hionufy In India and principal 20 the
Gardner Memorial High school for ma
tive Firls 1T India, operating under
The auspices % b Mnuicu'H Union
Missionary societies. Miss NVrton's
special work b. supervising ne ~ duH.
tnai and class room instruction ~
zoe Hindu girls. Stress Of WORK where
the thermometer b. % In b shade
lu March has made u necessary fur
Miss Norton o. have a years vacation.
and ano expects a. spend II Co.. Aihu.
oueruue. hat has been recommended
AZ "the finest climate In the world
Mrs. Norton and Miss Norton viii De
here next month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

and get on a boat bound for home' o..
course u viii not BE- many months tiil
We do such a thing 10 rumorcd
now that wo - 10 the y. = from here.
Hut I think probably some one who
told that rot too much red wine and
had a pipe dream. w have heard 10
many Fumofa since the nrtuiatice was
signed. am not n great ways from
Paris. hut have never had any desire
to- see tho city. There are only two
cities I do really long 60 see and those
are New York city and Albuquerque.
Dec. 20.-Weli. I am here In the
same camp and am stin well We
have pretty Eood prospects, OF leaving
here next week. hut may 90 TO Join our
outfits. OF courra We are anxious to
get home. but " not able 20 do 20
would HE to Join ~ Old orHanisa-
ton and no other FOR W feel We have
the beet. and history viii show that ny
OUTFIT 10 n u tho best and We are
proud OF n. ~ coufre. though. any
organization mirht have done a. well.
N gwen the opportunity | have cnr.
ried a rev things yoa gave me through
an the mlx.up. TIRE watch. the
sweater and above all che Bible you
cav mc. I was compelled 70 carry q
hrht pack often o. the book was too
large FOR my pocket. l thought the
ring you gave me wnE ruined once.
after ! was In n prolonged EnA attack.
Tho rims turned black and would not
~ rubbed bright again, but Eraduuliy
the black IN heinz WON of.
ffum What the paper SAYS today !
Will be- discharged AZ Camp Funston.
Kan.
SGT. ORA NJ BRowN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
nncnrrIoN roR pn pNyIpsoN

one OF tho principal event or fNf
coming week viii be- 'hc Co. rutiuu go
be- given BY the member uf the First
Congregational church Tor their now
minister. nr. Harold =. Davidson. next
Friday evening. January 20, in the
church parlurs. There Will Doc au
excellent program. embracing the beet
OF local talent and IL very efficient
committee auEurs delicious refresh
emit invitations have been sent ti
the other Protestant churches ~ 'hs
city. DR. Davidson has already made
a host - friends since his arrival in
the city. and these with the new
friends he will make should de- much
towards making the afnir u success.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
HACEUNAN NOTES


Mrs o. . Wlunrton p,..,i away
Thursday afternoon ut nor homo east
Of HuHrrmIu 10 had boon sick 1901,
oral weeks AFRO, having had Hn attack
OF the influenza 1000 had mover en-
uroly recovered although ~ WIS not
thought that hor condition was SORT
aus. Therefore her death came as n
mrforo shock 10 the family and friCndH
tunorH services were conducted ~
the cemetery on saturday afternoon.
Rev. o. 49, Jackson. pastor Of tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
soVTuEnN VIsITou nENF.

Attracted 90 Albuquerque because
she heard Of the musical talent here.
Miss Elizabeth cox tnfd. ~ Louisville.
Kentucky. has come % make her home
in A~ihuqucrqur Mics lord who - ~
present visiting in the home o. Mrs
Gcorsc Taylor. ia a denf bfowu-cyed.
wlllowy SRI who wins friends NJ once
n her voice matchrH her harm ~
personality she VIII he a onr favoritr
here, Miss Lord han promised 20 give
n song recital % inNltef friends AMI
has asked Mrs. Nairh henderson Of
santa fo 10 come 70 AlbuqueFque "a
assist. Miss Maibciic shelton will 10
the pianist whom this event takes
place. but the timc has not been fixed
yet. Mlas lord is . graduate OF the
coilege OF Muse IN Cincinnati.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

4 loan 20 Albuquerque. 10 the Won
ans clob and tho fnunu Wotnnn's
Christian association ~ tho dor rturc
of Mta. Charles Porter D. reside IN
Denver Tho good work accomplished
~ this big hearted. efficient rhIlan.
or figures. Mrs portcrH personality
and ABILITY make her n Noman N a
thousand. Who turns nnNthinr she
touches into success Denver VIII gain
what the Duke City has lost. but Duke
Cltyans are eueved over the loss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

A commentary on The speed OF
events these times ARE the two news
itcmn that announce the meeting ~
fhr ". q. T. e. last TueNdny 20 dis
cuE waya and mean 20 create neutl-
meni and votes IN VI legislature 20
nn~lendrfout and ne news two deys
iaier that The New Mexico legislature
and twelve other state legislature
had ratified the amendment IN tao
days And the nation wide rrohihE
ton assured The world % move =
A. the Interesting session - white
Rihbnners ~ M home ~ Mrs. AZ
bert Morris. 1os North Elm street. "a
special speaker was the state vice
talk on the ratification % the prohl-
hition Mrs Lindsey assured
the White ninhonera there would be-
no need 10 40 any organized work 60
secure H. passage when u came to
Kew Mexico lealnlafnrs hccause the,
WIRE certain 60 pass the hil Mrs
Lindsey gave some Interesting expe-
riences IN W g r. q. and club work
IN other towns Her naive remarks
nnd clever stories provoked much
laughter ana applause.
Mrs. Randolph Cook. leader u the
program. introduced many lessons 81
the w. g. T. 4. work IN her talk aud
readlnEs Mrs. Albert Morris read
4 story Of white Rihboners In another
city. FollowinN this reading the opin.
ions Of the member we're expressed
ana all agreed that after the nation IL
dry the ". q. r. 4. educational and
spiritual and rescue y many other
departments must 90 right on 10 be
sure Il n Kept dry and 60 extend the
Influence until the white ribbon D.
fwined around the entire world. Mrs.
Mcdowell. an expert pianisfc who a.
Il real mu-lrll find In AIhnnurInIIr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

me runar hat Israel Putnam. the
local plumber who sailed from New
Jersey with n contingent OF soldier
bound for Russia, had died In siberia,
n tot true
Mr.. Putnam H. IN France with his
company OF engineers using hia trade
~ construction work for this govern
mont.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
pHrsnYTTRIAN fADIFs MrET.

a meeting ~ thc ladies ~ the Pres
hvtortnn church wa held IN tho sun
day scnooi ruoms of the chursh Thurs.
day afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18


home o. Mrn Msrrissetts ais Sorth
Nineth street. Tneuday evening. The
meetnsE ess entbuniasuo and most en-
Thers we're a number Of memhers
out ana eInht nav members were taxi
en- into tho society. Mrs Elisabeth
bradford. tha president. directed tho
meeiInE with her Customary Grace
and I'D tho Assembly sinfing that
ol<ned a splendid program. The num-
hnIE urfrt Vocal r1io, @~Hchuhorfn
seronaaa ~ Mr. OeoTge Ocake. a
neN vocal STAR IN Albuquerque. Mrs.
a a. MILLER SING viii feeling The
Spirit Flower Nra a. r. Moore an
other neN musician here. played ON
tho rlofln. Mnrrami'n Ave Marie.
Mra Morrlnaolte SAM Danny ~"
Mr = ~ Piper. another new singer,
numbers gwen by special request AZ
me ctuso ~ the formal proNfAm were
soloe. The lAsf nuse of Summer
rllnn 10 Mrs. nrndford. and When
ron and ! Were founH. Maggie" sung
~ NJ Ncake Accompanies for the
ssloa ~erei Mrs. Mcdowell Mrs Har-
den and Nlss I.oulse Nichols.
DsfuesNn % current musical events
brought out general participation. Pre-
limlnafy plans were made TO have a
naunicAi festival here IN tho spring.
and 20 hrinH Ms Ancnowell. wife Of
the fAmour composer here for a ron
cert IN February. The next meeting
VIII 70 % the home Of Mr.. G. ~ Con-
neru. January -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
ANIMAL NAIL

Colombo hall was crowded 20 ca
pacity Thursday evening when the an-
nual hail % M Central Labor union
attracted "a thronr % dancers.
The music wis unusually fine. and
the ball was an unqualified social aud
financial success.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

gave two piano solos exuulsitciy rem
terei. A resolution was passed en-
dorriur the proposition for an indus.
'trlal home for eirls and women and
The secretary insfructcd 10 send n me-
mortal 20 ne legislature requesting
the unasare Of a hsil fnr the establish
meni ~ such an Institution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

For'tho past three months The Ten
busy Bees" have been meeting with
the various members. The Him Of tho
club IN strictly sewing on hope chest
things, n OF the features being q
shower ON each member or tho club
They meet every Monday night and
two hours nre devoted 90 hard work
and the rest OF tho evening 30 chat.
ung and exchanging ideua. The first
Mordny in each month ia spent In ro-
creation, such rs dinners. line parties
or dances An members are faithful
attendants and turn down an Other
dates for work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

Another Issue ~ the hlNh SCHOOL
newspaper. The Hirh school Rec.
ora. ~ off ne pres IN ne students
print shup The paper A. a credit 20
Tie school aud especially "a TIE star
~ writers and the printers who st
the type. n n Hpicy. filled with pithy
news hema, " n tone 81 rouh VII
and optimism charnCterlges ~ edit
torlals and news columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

worth q the srcnt philosopher WHOSE
1d1th birthday anniversary Wns Celr-
hrntcd. Many Q~uotntionH from "fuof
Richards Almanac embcllished D..
Hope ~plcndid di.couiac.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
MADRID MOTIFS


MIS- james Terry ohttfiuihtd htN
ornl OF hUf friends az a i've hundred
party Wednesday afternoon.
Alvin Sylvester has returned from
MounUty where he spent several
weeks with his grandparents.
Mrs Frank Scam Mrlini spent tac
weekend ln Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
QUILTING HpF.

The ladies ~ the Gold and Broad
way church met IN fhc lecture room Of
tho church Thur~iay 10 20 uniting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

MrH Laurence Loo IN expecting her
friend. MrH. Marshall Of Santa Ne 10 ho
O. HOUSE guest for IL time Mrs Mar
ahuiiH husband is in France with
porshinp'a forces. and Mrs Marshall
is this winter with hor parents. Judge
and Mrs \ u. inuFhlin Of Santa Re.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

Mrs Malcolm McGrcKor has tontol
her home ON Eleventh street and WIll
leave soon 10 spend the winter 100 I'll
Yer CITY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

tcon:lnuctI IN page a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

The news received hN relatives of
Charley Honiamin who has been critic
ally w WIS this week % hopeful.
Louis BENJAMIN, who went az uure Co
his hrothorH bedside boz sun Francisco,
has written that he considers tho duu-
rrr line lassed and expects tharlo,
90 hs uu again soon.
Judge O. o. Hanna and MrF Hanna
have comr from Santa fc tu look over
Albuquerque as "a place ~ residenco.
Judge Hanna contemplate opening "a
law office here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

Mr. und Mrs v. H. Erickson and
daughters Of Philadelphia are VISITING
in the home Of MrH } Io-Ius. 90.
North Edlth street Mrs Iosias b. /.
sister of Mn Erickson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
nOARD urt-rtSG

SGT. ORA NJ BROWN.
lih Inl.. A. d. n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26
DeadIiest Poison Known
Is Made In u. S.; Could
Wipe Out Life OF Berlin

Washington, o. c. May &c
Guarded day and night and far
out OF human reach on a pedestal at
the interior department exposition
here is a tiny vial It contains a spe-
cimcn Of the de2dliest poison ever
known II is "Lewisite," product OF
an American scientist
Ten airplanes carrying Lewisite
would have wiped out every vesrige
of life, human. animal and vegetable.
in Berlin A single days output would
snuff out the 100000 lives on Man
haitian island. A single drop poured
in the palm Of the hand would pene-
trate to the blood, reach the heart
and kill the victim I'm great agony.
What was coming TO Germany may
be imagined by the fact that when
the armistice was signed Il was being
manufactured at the rate OF 10 tons q
day. Three thousand tons Of this
most terrible instrument ever con-
celved for killing would have been
ready for business on the American
front in France on March I.
"Lewisite" was developed in the
bureau Of mines by Prof W Lee
Lewis. Of Northwestern university,
Evanston. IL, who took a commission
as a captain in the army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26
Air Seroice Rockies
Get IN Airplane Ride
Before Going To Camp

Recruits for the air service viii be
met at the station upon their arrival
and be given a sail in an airplane be-
fore being taken TO the camp, il was
announced at the general recruiting
office Monday.
The enlistmenrs received at the gen
ersl recruiting office Monday up 10
noon were- Edward Upton and carl
T. kucling. Of lEl Paso; Ealph T. John
son and sydney c. Gibson, OF Denver
Colo. and James Z. Starkey. Of Albu-
querque. y. H.. for 315th repair unit
" Brandt and Glenn D. Brandt, OF e.
Paso, for Alaska; William ". Gibson.
san Angelo, Texas for Philippine
islands, James H Tarrant. FL Paso.
for Fifth cavalry, and John Parsche,
FL Paso, for Seventh cavalry.
Enlistments received bt camp re-
cruitins teams for the week ended
Saturday were; 18Th infantry one; 18th
cavalry at Hachitas one; Ninth engi-
neers. one; Seventh field signal ibat-
talon. two: SD field artillery. three;
Eighth engineers four motor group,
four; Fifth cavalry nine. and motor
repair unit. IS.
Enlistments for foreign service IN
the entire country up 10 May IS were:
Philippine service. since April u. 1917;
Hawaiian Islands, since April u, 755;
Panama canal. since April u, SO; Sibe-
rian service, since Nay s, six; and ser
vice in France since March 30, 7414.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26
GERMANS ASK
No MORE TINE
First Extension Expires on
Thursday; The Austrian
Treaty Is DELAYED.

Paris. France. May 26.-The French
government mas received from the
German peace delegation the assur-
ance that IL viii ask no further ex-
tension Of time for consideration OF
the peace terms
The extension granted last week
expires Thursday.
1t is probable the presentation Of
the peace terms TO the Austrian dele
cation viii be delayed until next
week. according 10 Reuters Limited
Delays incompleting the drafts OF GER
tain sections are said 10 be resposible.
Change Reparation plan.
The section Of the treaty which is
the main cause OF the delay is that
regarding reparations on which IL is
considered probable that the powers
viii execute a decided change OF front.
the states formerly within the Ausrro-
Hungarian empire and now liberated
being relieved from bearing their pro-
poruonate share OF The reparation
payments.
These states also viii be authorized
20 take over public property without
compeusating Austria-Hungary
Germans send New Notes
The German peace delegation today
sent three new notes 10 the secretariat
OF The peace conference. The notes
deal respectively with reparations and
responsibility: German property in al
lied countries. and German religious
missions abroad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-26
LOUers Had Better
Look Ont For Light!

The Eighth engineers will drive
their portable dynamo with three
5000 caudlepower searchIights at
tached throughout the streets OF the
city every night from $50 TO 9 o'clock.
commencing Monday, fr was an
nounced by Lieut.. Frank s. Marcus
Beams VIII be played on buildings. in
parks. and every where &c viii rouse
interest, especially where it is pos
sra
A huge sign, 1s by q, will be
placed on one OF the downtown build
lngs and be Illuminated by the large
100000 candlepower search light.
which is now in front OF the public
library and which viii be operated
every night The power for this large
searchIght is generated by the dyna-
mo from the portable apparatus. it
being attached 10 the large light
commencing at 9 o'clock
The demonstration OF a pontoon
bridge construction by the Eighth
engineers. which was TO have been
held next Saturday. has been post
poned because Of intense work on
hand AT Fort Bliss interfering with
the necessary rehearsals. The date
VIII be announced later.