El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, August 2, 1918 Page: 2 of 12
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EL PASO HERALD
OUT BHDS
EEIIK7
Mai. Townes Supervisor
Wires Big Meeting An-
ticipated for Harmony.
Importance of cooperation between
be various government board named
'o carry forward the operation of the
.-elective army service law will be
'nphaeiwl at a big meeting here
". ednesday August 7 of represen-
stives of neat Texas medical advl-
boards government appeal
City's Eighth
Army Unit Has
Its Tent Up
Infantry Company Opens
Recruiting Quarters On
San Jacinto Plaza.
ry
.pente county councils of defence
nd legal adiiaors' boards called to
- pen at l'1 oclock in the morning
. ith a luncheon session and after--on
session if needed.
Ma.. John C. Townes. Infantry su-
er isor of the selective service law
'i Texas Maj. W. B. Russ. medical
! to Oo. W. P. Robby accompa-
' ed by a number of men from west
Texas counties will reach El Paso on
-m early tram Wednesday and confer
v m local authorities at the sessions
' the dav. Maj. Townes wired Dr.
"ehx P. Miller chairman of the ad-
"ory medical board here to make
rrangementa. and Dr. Miller on Frl-
' -y completed them.
Twe Sessions Called.
The first session will be held In
.udge K. B. McCllntock's court room
..t the court house at It oclock; the
jn -heon at tne Sheldon at li.15. and
the afternoon will be given to neces-
sary transactions. Each man who
attends the luncheon will pay for his
own meal. Dr. Miller -will preside.
The visit of the Texas military of-
"Icers has the purpose of coordinat-
ne the work of the various draft
oards and committees In the inter-
est . harmony. Maj. TowneTs tele
gram sata.
Recruiting headquarters for the
infantry in El Paso was established
Thursday evening on San Jacinto
plaza when a large wait teat loaned
for the purpose by depot quartermas-
ter Capt. George Zautner. on the
southwest corner of the park. Aided
by men from troop I Third Texas
cavalry and supervised by Ljeatg. 1L
E. Long- and R. J. Prltchard. of the
infantry the tent went into plan at
7 oclock.
Corp. George F. Hardie will have
charge of the tent and will act as
recruiting officer there. Corp. Har-
die was formerly of the recruiting
force of the United States navy here
and is an old navy man. He will re-
main at the tent all the time even
sleeping there at night.
Inquiries concerning the El Paso
company the Eighth volunteer army
unit to be raised here have been com-
ing in from the lower valley whew
recruiting parties have been working
during the past several days. Great
Interest is being manifested In the
new organization throughout the dis
trict and its officers nope it win be
a matter 01 only a tew weeics until
the company Is raised to the full
strength of 110 men necessary for
state muster.
MC0-1T1
5-MILE ATTACK
Are Driving Hard at Ger-
mans Along a Very
Wide Front.
(Continued from pace 1)
ARMY TAKES FOUR MEN FOR
REGULARS AND NATIONALS
Frur men were enlisted for the
regular and national armies Friday
norning. by capt. F. W. Fonda local
recruiting chief. For the regular
.irmy they were: Parker C. Cleo
Katon. . M. cooks and bakers and
Pat Boland Douglas. Ariz. tank
orps. Harry M. Lambert. 252S "White
oak street. El Paso entered the
'.uartermaster corps nationals.
Charles I:osendahl. an employe of
.e cny water woras. ennsiea in tne
r atlonal army for the engineer corps
J nursuay.
Warms In a He Jthy Child.
AH children troubled with worms
:-"ve an unhealthy colo.-. which Indi-
cates poor blood and as a rale there
s more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVE-S TASTE-.K3- chill TONIC
iven regularly for two or three
-weeks will enrich the blood. Improve
t.ie digesUo.i. and act as a General
Birengtheni ig Tonic to the whole sys-
em. Nature will then throw oft or
dispel the worms and the Cuttd will
be in perfect health. Pleasant to
ake. COc per bottle. Adv.
Save Money on Toilet Soap.
As a week-end special we are of-
'ering three cakes of high grade toilet
soap for 25 cent a The regular price
s 15 cents a cake.
Seatt White Co
Poberts-Banner Bldr. Adr.
Arizona Engineer Goes
To Navy As an Ensign;
Has University Degree
Frank A. Love. Chirstmas. Ariz re
ported to the naval recruiting office
Friday morning for enrolment as an
ensign in the navy reserve corps. He
will be enroled here by Lieut s. 1:
Tracht and then report to Annapolis
academy for a is weens" course in
engineering.
Mr. Love is M years of age a grad
uate of the university of Kansas
where he took a degree in engineer
ing graduating In 1910. He expects
to remain here for several weeks
then go east awaiting call from the
navr.
During tne week ending Thursday
night K men were enlisted for the
regular navy and 22 for the reserve
corps. iieut. Tracht said Friday
there would probably be 2 men en-
listed this afternoon for the regular
forcer.
WEEKLY 'HOP" TOXIOHT.
Post hall. Ft. Bliss will be the
scene of the regular weekly "hop" of
enlisted men tonight The dance was
postponed from Monday.
Stomach Troubles and Dysentery
caused from . rinking Ice Water or
from sleeping near an open window
should be checked Immediately. Get
bottle Of GROVE'S BABf BOWEL
MEDICINE a safe and sure remedy
for Summer Diarrhoeas It is as ef
fective lor Adults as for Children.
Adv.
la In a deep cup In which the gas
Ilea ten feet deep. So It remains
and ao it ivlll remain while the
still summer Vfeather lasts a vil-
lage of the dead of dead cats rata
and mice with nil the herbs and
flowers that had blessed It burnt
and blighted.
"Meanwhile the battle circles about
it on the surrounding hills the Amer-
icans fighting towards it up the Ourcq
valler. and over the high ground
north of Roncheres and down from
the hill near Sergy. while the Ger
mans are filling the village with gas
illustrated irom tne crests to tne
north and the west of what could be
accomplished in a deterrent way with
machine gun fire.
Danger of Disappointment.
Renter's correspondent on the
American front telegraphing Thurs-
day night says:
There may be some danger of dis
appointment arising from certain
flamboyant accounts of the fighting
on the American front since these
give the impression of tremendous
effort with little headway.
"Although no praise is too high
for the Tray the Americana are
fighting that fighting does not
suggest hurry on the part of the
allied command Co reach a particu-
lar destination.
"If the commander's purpose re-
quired speed more guns would be
needed for by comparison with past
fighting the present operations might
be called gunlees. so large has the
roll of the infantry been. It has been
hitter as possible and the Americans
have won imperishable laurels but
the scale of flghtimr won Id tun a.miu
" to expect greater progress from
The British have carried nnr rM.
at Festubert northeast of Lens and
at Albert. In the Plcardy sector and
have caDtured several nHson Ac
cording to a statement issued by the
wmr uuice iuuay. ae uerman ar-
tillery the statement says has shown
lUCtWBWl BCCIVIIV Mdin (IT f Unmm.
and south of Yores while It '
active north of Bethune and east of
uucdtoucs m tne Lys sector.
.-v r evr l-ruoners Taken.
The statement reads:
A few prisoners were caotnred hv
our patrols yesterday in the neigh.
miring the night Ens-iuh
carried out a successful raid north of
capturing is prisoners and a
machine gun. The hostile irtni
BhOWn BAlmwht ln-ul
tiVitV SOUth Of thA Smm. t ...
- ......... BHU evuui
of Yprec and has bean unir. . t
north of Bethune and
east of Hazebrouck."
Our government wants you to stare
coal early ao it sow.
Held Bros (Inc.). phone 35. Adv.
RULERS SAY A DIVINE
HAND IS GUIDING ARMIES
(Co u tinned from i?as 1)
Patriotic Footwear
Show your patriotism by wearing inexpensive
practical cool White Canvas Footwear It is
fashionable.
White Canvas Lace Oxfords tan soles
conned Louie XIV. heek
White Uses Lace Oxfords ligkt flexible (go g g?T
turn sold covered Frech Louis heels Qi33J
Laird Sctober White Retgntkk Lace Oxford genuine Land
turned sole covered -r
"Low Quince" heeb 7.5U
WKite Silk Hosiery
Fiber Silks 59c 75c and $1.00.
Pure Silks $1.25 to $3.50.
" UfATtt ft PASO'S
military activity and cable advices
have recorded the gathering of smell
bodies of entente troops at points In
China convenient for dispatch into
western Siberia.
Pao Kuci Ching the provincial gov-
ernor at Sel Tjinc- TTtnc. ho. i .
lected to command the nMnaU
hody of Chinese troops which have
been gathered In Manchuria and it Is
understood this fr mi j
the direction of the Japanese com-manderinchief.
Discourtesy Shown Ambassador.
retails of the nuicnmnt ne h.
i unea amoassadors. Including Ameri-
1 1 can ambassador David R. Francis.
through northern Russia mil
treatment by the representatives of
me soviet government were received
"y in an oinciai statement from
quoting tne .Petit Parisian.
diplomats and their suites
reached Archaneel from VAinr. iaa
Friday but-.thelr arrival was preceded
by telegraphic orders from the peo-
ple's commissiarle to the local soviet
wyiume tneir instaiatlon at Arch.
Denied AH Communication.
viet of Archangel." said the
x-arwien -was presided over by
a certain Petrof. who inoi
ambassadors to land at some western
.ouiwam port vainly they demand-
ed the means of communication with
their respective governments. Petrof
refused to grant them authorization.
They then set out in two boats with
about SO refugees for Kandalaska."
Ford's First
Eagle' U-Boat
Chaser Ready
Size Of Boat Is Surprise;
It's As Large As Old
Style Destroyers.
Detroit. Mich Aug. 3. With the
launching of Eagle 1.. the first of the
fleet of submarine destroyers being
built by Henry Ford for the United
States nay detailed information con-
cerning the construction purposes
and possibilities of the newest naval
weapon became public for the first
t:me. The general belief that the
boats were little more than exagger
ated launches equipped with light
guns was dispelled when the vessel.
Z04 feet long larger than the old
type of United States destroyers were
dropped into the waters of River
Rouge by a great machanism oper
ated by hydraulic pressure. Tabulated
by dates the story of the Eagle is
this:
December 22. 1917 Henry Ford of
fered to build boats for the navy.
January IS. 1918 Naw department
awarded Ford company contract for
Eagles.
January 18 Work on design nf
Eaalea comDleted.
January 26 First piece for boat was
completed.
February 7 Keel for first Eagle
was. laid.
February 10 Construction of the
shipbuilding plant began.
March 1 Hull of the first Eagle
was completed.
Mr.y 10 Work on the construction
of iCagles was begun in shipbuilding
plant.
June is several boats were assem-
bled. July 11 First comDleted boat
launched.
The Eagles are within 30 feet of
approximating the length of the
standard 3600 ton wooden ships being
ouiit tor tne emergency fleet corpor
ation.
It's a Stnrdr Craft.
Viewed from above deck the Eagle
Is much more like a flounder than a
mackerel. Its midship cross section
bears a strong likeness to the lines of
a canal barge. Its stern Is sauare
and blunt. The remainder of the ship
is built generally in straight lines
and plane surfaces. The bow bow-
ever tapers to a knifelike edge seem-
ingly sharp enough and strong enough
iiieraiiy to cut a suomarine in two.
Except for the high deck house and
the bridge a little forward amidships
the deck of the Eagle is unbroken.
Utility has been the ruling considera-
tion with low cost production sec
ond In Importance and with beauty
and comfort only Incidentals.
Crude Oil for Fuel.
The Eagles are built to pass easily
through the Welland canal and the
boats' draft and beam are also small
enough to permit of the boats' passing
through the New York state barge
canal. The boats will have a draw
of eight feet when fully equipped and
ready tor sea. A steam turbine.
geared to the propeller shaft on which '
R0SWELL INSTITUTE MEN
MAKE GOOD AT PRESIDIO
"The New Mexico Military institute
hunch at the Presidio made a great
record and they are still the talk of
the camp" writes John K. & Walter
of Santa Fe from the reserve officers'
training camp near San Francisco. "A
viuuiuii remartc is: -say. boy. you
ought to have seen that New Mexico
c.1 io .Vhat-' R"y. Otis Sellgman
and the other men from the Roswell
school made a splendid record and the
state has reason to be proud of them.
In this present camp Capt. Klnneson.
In command of our company of 73
men. Is from the New Mexico Military
Institute and we both glory In being
r."m. f? cntry Our commander.
Lieut Col. Moyle. Is a wonder and Itj
is a pleasure to work under him. He I
s of the 2lst Infantry and was rank-l
Ing officer of his regiment'' 1
Is mounted a single three blade screw
of rather deep pitch furnishes the
motive power. Crude oil will be used
as fuel. The tank capacity Is easily
sufficient for a steaming radius equal
to tne instance across tne Atlantic
No ForgluEs nt AIL
There Is not a foraing or rolled
beam In the entire ship. Everything
is "pressed irom sheet metaL cold by
means of automatic machinery that
cuts every piece to an exact pattern.
then punches the rivet holes and
bends every part to its required
shape.
After the launching of the first
Eagle. Mr. Ford said:
"I am. of course delighted at this
Initial success but I knew it would
be all right. When you have a task
like this entrusted to men who know
their business it can't go wrong. I
left them alone but watched all of
the time.
"There's no use makinr unnecessary
fuss over a little launching. We've
got a lot more back in the shops
nearly reaay to follow Eagle L
EL PISH IS
OF HIS 1 JURIES
Army Casualty List 238;
Belmont Boy Succumbs
to Disease.
Washington D. C Aug. 2. The
army casualty list today shows: Killed
In action. 4t; died of wounds. IS; died
of disease 7: died of accident and
other causes 7; wounded severely
1ZC; wounded degree undetermined
IS; missing. (; total 23!.
The list shows:
Pvt. Pedro Lurero II. K. D. A'o.
I Rl l'aso died front accident.
Pvt. Leon Gelder Beaumont
Tex. died of disease.
The list follows:
Killed In Action.
Capt Walter M. Gorty. Philadel
phia: Lieota. Merrltt Dunbar. Walnut
v i unas. w. w. Field North Wind-
ham Me.; Herbert K. Jones Meade.
Kan.: James A. Plgae Nashville
Teas.; Jos. C. Enos Rochester Minn.;
Robert II. Turner Statesvllle. N. C:
Sergta. Gerry J. Driscoll. Clifton
Springs x. Y.; Henry Klernan. Brook-
lyn S. Y.; Henry T. Newman. South
Manchester. Conn.: Angel G. Pappas
lpswisch. Wis.; Edward K. Stofflet.
Alburtla. Pa.; Corps. Harrison G.
Hayes Flint Mich.; James Muller.
Andalosia Pa.; bugiar Robert Por-
celli jTayettvllle N. C; Pvts. Walter
P. Atkins New Brighton Pa.; Bar-
tholomew Auito. Detroit Mich.; Er-
nest D. Bannister Cununlng. Ga.;
William J. Baupoff Philadelphia;
John C. Bolton Schuykil Haven. Pa.;
Everett J. Buesweller. Dunmore Fa.;
Samuel W. Forraan. Brooklyn N. Y.;
Milton D. Fulgham. Watertown. S.
D.; James E. Kane Jr. New York
city; Richard Kopplin. Jr Webster
Grove Mo.; Frank Kutch. Pottsvllle
Pa.; John II. Leach. Charleston W.
Va.; Jos. Levanovitch. Elephant Pa.;
Carl Link Thomasville N. a; Floyd
D. McGee Lincoln Neb.; George Max-
field. Rochester. N. 11.; Eli Monger
Carney Kan.; Amos W. Morris Ml-
nersville. Pa.; Albert M. Mullersehoen
Philadelphia; Francis O'Neill Phila-
delphia; Hezekiah a Porter. Higgan-
um. Conn.; John E. Rabblneau. Rich-
mond. Va.; Russ R. Richardson. San
Francisco; William II. Rotan Balti-
more; Harvey C Wayne. Cuater. Ill;
Clarenoe Wohlford. Frankfort Ind.;
ueorge lounginger. Belleville N. J.
Died frotii Wounds.
Maj. Louis arrelt. Fort Snelline.
Minn.; Capta. Roacius H. Vack. Van-
couver Wash.: James D. Baseey
Tyron. X. C.; Lieuta. Herman E. Bon-
sall. Parnassiura Pa.; Elliott S. Clark
Weldon. N. C; Alfred P. Conover.
Keyport N. J.; Chas. A. Lewis Bir-
mingham. Ala.; Sergt John Suba. In-
dianapolis; Corps. Berdant J. Kenlson.
Sebago Lake. Me.; Carl McOlothep.
Sheldon la.; Edward L. Mann Holy-
OKe Mass.; Chas. J. Regan Charles-
Harry It. Sherman Ca
Army YHall
No. 201 Opens
At U S. Corrals
Program By EI Pasoans and
Y. M. C. A. Workers
Entertains 400 Men.
Army Y. M. C A. building No. 201
for the southern department was ded-
icated Thursday night when about
100 soldiers gathered for the dedica-
tion at the remount station near Fort
Bliss where the new building Is lo-
cated for the exercises. The follow-
ing program was carried out:
Concert 314th cavalry band Arthur
N Byers leader.
Baritone solo. Frank Cheek.
Readme. Mlsa Marsaret Hlnea.
Presentation of building general
camp secretary r . C. Hollowsy.
Acceptance of bnildiDJC Cant D. M.
Steed remount station on behalf of
Brig. Gen. Robert L. Howze district
commander.
Dedicatory prayer. Rev. Robert E.
L. Jarvis ramp religious director.
Soprano solo. Miss Elvira Gallen-
tine. Remarks. Madame Marie Belchere.
camp French Instructor who also led
tne soldiers in r rencn song.
Solo dance. Miss Karma Deane.
Violin solo. Mrs. D. V. Fennessy.
Closing chorus. "America"
Benediction religious work secre-
tary R. A. Waltrlce.
Miaa Marv Heermans was accompa
nist for the various musical numbers.
Secretaries of the new building are
F. F. Herndon. building: R. A. Wal
trlce. religious director and J. A.
Land physical work.
town. Mass.:
No. 2 Board Sends
16InDraifToCody
Leaving Here On 5th
Sixteen men will be sent to Camp
Cody on August 5 from selective ser-
vice board number two according to
J. H. McKee secretary of the board.
Some of the men to be sent away are
irom tne Jis class.
Those who will go are: Charles M.
Boultinehouse. Joaeoh ?. Lake.
naries n. scnuiinger joeepn l. Ru
pert vnester a. Anderson Mar Ben
Rudolfo Agullar Ralph S. Blythe
Eduarda Mesa from the 117 class.
James A. Wilson Connie D. Brls-
tow. John J. Snellecv. Brraa Estea.
Lewis Cass Peso. la and Walter T. Ker-
rigan from the ltlt class.
The following are named as alter
nates: Geonte D. Lelrhton. John If
McCutcheon Jr Fred J. Hellweg
Ray Williams and Jeffa I-. Hill.
Sub Sinks Brig Alho
Of Ardal Off Norway
London Eng.. Ang. X. The Nor-
wegian brig. Alho of ArdaL was sunk
olt the coast of Norway on Wednes-
day by a German submarine says a
dlsnatch from Christiania to the Pun.
tral News agency. The Germans car- fi'1'
ried ofr all the provisions and instru-
ments 'before sinking the vesseL The!
crew was saved.
TOY rrftfr""" -
203 MESA.
Try Our Efficient Mail Order Department.
AN KING BY MAIL
CT. PASO RAHE ft TRnST CnMPAKV i
ad convenient wsy to do your banking. We cite tnedal attsn
'tnts sent to na throurh fh mulls
booklet "Backing By Mall" explains our method of nandllnr.:!
J auu KUCWAlut KWUUUtS VJ U11A. A pVSl E1IO Will DTing II j
e oncer no obligation. I
e coder tha guaranty fond law of the State of Texas. i
CI Paae Texas.
Interest Paid eat Savins Arroaata 4?
I Nations7 Market 1
fsssl Lm '
lias. Me; Clarence Sewersby. New
Troy. Mich.; Pvts. William B. Ackles
Red Oak la.; Francis Alille. Duluih.
Minn.; Antonio Anonfrata Lawrence.
Mass.; Ciark Ash. Montborne. Wash.;
Russell Benjamin. Crecy. N. IL; Sam-
uel Benson. Long Island City N. Y.;
Frank Berkofsky Eynon Pa.; War-
ren Black. Ottawa Kan.; Arthur
Brooks North Adams Mass.; Clarence
E. Brown Lebanon. Ind.; William J.
Callahan Woodburn Mass.; Lee Cle-
man Petursburg Mass.; Willie H. Col-
lins. Cairo. Ga.; Stuart L. Cummlngs
Came etc. Pa.: A. D. Duke. Doxier. La.:
John M. Fltzpatrlck. Somerville Mass.; i
John M. Flanagan Bristol' Conn.;!
Emil F. Geliske. Kingston. Mich.;
Clanser Aabury Park. N. J.; Herbert
II- Millekln. Freedom. N. H .: Elmer
Nicholson. Pro VMeoce town. Mass.:
ram . NoeL Oskalooaa. la.
William A. Peterson. Manchester. N.
H.; Leattr D. PuncelL Red Oak. Ia.;
Stanley lteko wski Novagatuck Conn. ;
anwara j. itenstcnier. New Haven
Conn.; James IL Scott. Alexis III;
D wight Simpson Chilllcothe O.; John
Uhlan Norwich Conn.; Amos E.
Walker. Columbia City. Ind.; Jess E.
L. Waldro. Fulton Kan.: John M.
Warren. Ballyghmin. Ireland; Clar-
ence G. White Mountain Home Ark.;
Arnold L. Wright Fort Dodge la.
Died of Disease.
Lieut Sidney L. Spiegleberg. New
York city; civilian Joseph O'Brien.
Derider La.; Pvts. Leon Geldon Beau-
mont Tex.i Wm. H. Grant Blond
Ark.; James A. H11L Newborn. N. C:
uauae c Murphy Comfort N. C:
Burley Smith Palestine Ark.
Died from Accident and Other Causes
Capt Paul K. Betowakl Waverly N.
i.; I'vts. jiw stein uorgtord. Clallum
Bay Wis.; George a Croonin. Pltts-
ourg pa.; Karl uardner St Charles
iao.; wm. u. ureene Boston. Mass.;
Pedro Lncero. It F. D. No. 1 El Paso.
Tex.: Henry E. Wadsworlh. Portland.
ure.
AVounded Severely.
Capt Jerome Lancer. Brooklyn. N.
Y.; Lleuts. Reginald B. Delacour
Stratford. Conn.: Delos A. Towle Jr
New York city: Clyde H. Wesson. To-
peka Kans.; Sgts. Chas. IL Bier-
scamldt Philadelphia: Roy E. Brown.
Pottsvllle. Pa.: Eneene A. -Hease. nnr.
bam N. C; Jule M. Jones. Osark
Ma.: George W. Kestner. Readlne-.
I"a.; Edward A. Long. Pottsvllle Pa.;
Bade S. Parker Roberta Ala.; Dan-
iel T. Scully. Stapleton. N. Y.: Fred
erick W. von Der Heiden. Pottsvllle.
Pa.: Harold J. WorraL Minneanolla
Minn.; Corps. George Beyer. Los An-
eaur.; Frederick F. Eakin.
Elllabeth. N. J.; Lee A. Frye. Read
ing. Pa.; Frank M. Oore. Philadelphia:
James E. Healy Norfolk Va.; Chas E.
Hoffman Pottsvllle. Pa.: Edward J.
Klernan Brooklyn. N. Y. ; Lester Lang
Mankato Minn.; Daniel J. McCtosky.
New York city; Donald E. Malcolm.
Nappanee Ind.; Stephen D. Mitchell.
IDY SALE
DELICTOCS
ses Kisses
IE POUND
LRU AT OXL
Cream delivered
pper c artcn
Your Entire Satisfaction
is always the aim of our
Contract Department. !
We will gladly send our
estimator to make sugges-
tions and give estimates.
Phone 205-206.
The Tuttle Paint &
GiassCo.
U. S. FOOD ADMINISTRATION LICENSE NO. 07922.
Special Prices For Saturday
Choke Loin Steak per lb 35c
Choice Porterhouse Steak per lb 40c
Choice Shoulder Roast per lb 20c
Choice Shoulder Steak per lb 25c
Choice Pork Shoulder Roast per lb 30c
Choice Hamburger Steak per lb 25c
Choice Beef Stew per lb 15c
Choice Round Steak per lb 32c
Fancy Spring Chickens per lb 45c
CHOICE HENS AND BLUE VALLEY BUTTER
Fancy Dill Pickles 5 for lfjc
Fancy Norway Mackerel 2 for 25c
Fresh Potato Chips 2 pkgs 25c
Wisconsin Twin Cheese per lb 35c
Premier Mustard 8 or jar lfjc
Grandee Olive Butter 13 oz. jar 30c
Dromedary Datenut Butter 7 oz. jar 25c
Green Teas. M. J. B. COFFEE. Black Teas.
Phone 2576. ? 220 Mesa
SPECIALS
For Friday
and Saturday
Spuds 8 lbs. for 3c
Watermelons per lb l4c
Fresh Ejnrs dosen ....44c
Bananas docen 30c
Ilolled Ham per lb 50c
Dntter per lb ore
X complete line of Staple Groce-
ries lrlth prices that compare
with the above.
WYOMING STREET
GROCERY
1033 tV'yomlnc St.
Pottsvllle Pa.; Lector Mooneyham.
Clio V. Va.; Boy H. Ream. BlUabeth-
town. Pa.; Fred S. Seanlon Thief
River Falls Minn.; Floyd J. Simmons
uetnienera. pa.; Philip A. sterner
Pottsvllle Pa.; cook George H. Gride
Tanxiort. y.; wavoner Frank A.
Smith. Glenbnrn. Pa.; saddler Wm. R.
Wolndge. Richfield Pa.; Pvts. Arthur
Acjcroy Cleveland o.i Chester v.
Armstrong Gerry N. Y.; Ralph Bal-
lon Norwich N. V.; Beryl M. Barko.
Minn-upolie Minn.; Charlie R. Bell.
Rector V. Va.: Chas. R. Bercer
yoiuviue. Fa.; John K. Brady New
fork: Chas. J. Beanehner. Sorona. N.
T.; Clyde J. Barns Pottsvllle. Pa.;
James J. Burns New York elty: For-
est Bntler. Kettle Island. Ky.: John L.
Kyers spencer la.; Christopher J.
Caplll jr Hoboken. N. J.; Chas. R.
Cam Sfcelton. Washington. . C;
Walter C Collins Brooklyn N.
Vincent J. Condon New York city;
Peter II- Dalphort San Francisco
Calif.; Chas. J. Dowett. ir. New. Ha-
ven Conn.; William K. Dnbnc. Lewis-
ton. Idaho; Andres Dodrlk. Philadel-
phia: Harry C. Dull. Pottsvllle. Pa.;
Fred Eiler. Potts vi Lie. Pa.; Kenneth
Ktler Potuville. Pa.: Wm. A. Bvano
Pottsvllle. Pa.; Henry W. Ftldes. Mo-
line Xan. ; Jos. p. French Scranton
Pa.; Joe. Geacenll. Bridgeport. Conn.;
Walter Genu. Minneapolis: Walter
Qetz White House. Ol; Dewey K. Gla
zer. BuacheL Ky.: Wm. K. Oore. Potts.
ville. Pa.; John Orewcock Elkhorn.
Neb.: Paul a Haertlnf. New York
city; Chas. F. Haigat. Newark. N. J.
John llammons. xfrooklya N. Y.
Christopher J. Harris. Elizabeth. X. J.
Henry F. Herman. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Amos H. Subler Creaoona Pa.; Robert
U. Huns worth. Philadelphia; Carroll
M. Jarboe Reynolds Station. Ky.; Jo
eepn Jiapian J-ong Branch N. J.;
Thomas W. K earns. Lawrence Kan.;
Horace Kemmerar. Philadelphia; An-
drew J. Kllmnray rotta villa. Ps; Jos.
u. Alllor. Chicago; Harry F. Koenlg.
Mlnersvllle. Pa; James F. Kurtz
nunitngion. pa.; Philip L. La bate
nanioro. conn.; (iustar K. IJndstead.
New York city; James C McKinnon
Pottsvllle Pa.; Robert Mansfield.
.ew iorit city; jaarun is. Jiarttnson
Prior Lake. Minn.: Asasasa Maason.
Boston. Mass.; Frank Mogavero.
Pittsfleld Masa; William E. Mon-
teith. Necksport. Pa.; William E.
Moss. Mospeth. N. X. ; Edward R. Mul
len. Pottsvllle. Pa.; Raymond V. Ne
villes forestvllle. Fa.; Matthew Jj
Preiffer Pottsvllle. Pa.: B. L. Pokriot.
MayviUe. Wis.: George E. Powell
Rome. Mich.: Daniel W. Pnrcell. Park
Place. Pa.: Wm. F. Rail. MeKlhettea
x-a.; nm. k. rticnaras Mlnersvllle.
Pa.; Matthew J. Riley. New York
city: Daniel J. Roth. Maryd. Pa.; Grady
n. Kusnine. Port Henry. Tenn.; Carl
Salmonson. Grand Rapids Wis.; John
R. Saios. Monroovllte. Ind.: Cornelius
Seanlon. Centralla. Wash.: Herman C
scnnecK. liners vine pa: Thomas S.
Scholato Mlnersvllle. Pa.; George D.
Schuter. Pottsvllle. Pa.: Arthur K.
Shaw. Paris Me.; Raymond E. Shor-
tall. Mlnersvllle. Pa.: Howard M.
Saell. Elizabeth. N. J.; Joseph K
S pence Philadelphia; Tony Syracuse
Minneapolis. Minn.; Chas E. Taylor
Salisbury. N. C; Robert P. Telford.
Mlnersvllle. Pa.: Cleo F. Thomas. Dar-
by. Pa.; Roland F. Thompson Ware
Mass.; Wayne A. TrOutman Girads-
vllle. Pa.; John K Tucholka Buffalo
N. Y.; Chas. W. Vincent. Brooklyn. N.
Y.; Onlseppe Viola. Marino. Roma.
Italy; Arthur E. Walker. Staamokln
Dam. Pa.; John C Ward. Philadel-
phia: Wayne M. Willis. Vlncennes.
Ind.; Thomas A. Wlthertngton. Brook-
lyn. N. Y.; Chas. Witt Norrls a D.:
James Wood. Raven Run. Ta HsrAk
H. Yr-k. New York city.
Wounded Decree Undetermined.
Llent Carl C Rice. Rolls Mo: Pvt.
i-waia Trechei. oskoah. Wis.
Mlssinc; In Action.
Lieuts. William M. Chalment.
iitcaourg. iiass.; stuart K. MeKeown.
on tjoiiins. uoio.; Maxwell O. Parry.
Indianapolis; Corps. Lloyd E. Long
Apollo Pa.; Pvts. John F. Becker.
x-miaueipnia; uiimore urows Brook-
ille. Pa.
Previous Reports Corrected.
Previously reported missing now
reported killed in action:
Pvts. Osburn Bell. Pictoa. N. H.:
Ray a. Estes. Whitefield. N. Y.;
George Franklin. Pekin I1L: Theo-
dore Grimes Springfield O.; Henry L.
Miller. Pittsfotd. N. Y.; Jack Rochin
Paratischi Russia; Hyman Wolfe
Chelsea. Mass.
Previously reported missing now
reported died of wounds:
Pvt. Jos. V. McGinn. Philadelphia.
Previously reported missing now
reported wounded:
Pvts. George W. Brahara. Spring-j
field. I1L: Carl R. Burgess. Arnold. I
Kan.; Vernon R. Davis Ekalaka
Mont: Cornelius Pauley McCorkle
LUCB.no VALLEY BOY.
Pedro Lncero. reported dead from
accident In France with the expedi-
tionary forces. Is believed to be a for-
mer El Paso valley boy. living near
San Jose. His address was rural
route No. I. His parents were not
reached through the county board of
selection which had registry of his
name out no otner aaia
Minister Freye declined to venture
1 1 an opinion as to the circumstances
unaenying me governmental crisis.
Facts
Cossider These
The Standard Stores are navr supplying thousands of E! Paso
families with their "Eats" and are daily receiving new customers
Because
rhat owing to our unusually large buying power necessary to supply
our El Paso and Deming Stores we buy our supplies mostly ia ear-
load lots direct from the manufacturers and packers of the country
at first cost which enables us to undersell any merchant in EI Paso
We make this claim and back it up every day in the week We
ask you to be the judge.
Also Remember
That personal service has always been a great factor in merchan-
dising and will continue to be a factor at the Standard Stores
yoif will find pleasant courteous salesmen to give you prompt and
careful service We also make free delivery of orders amounting
to $1.00 or oyer and don't forget that the Standard Stores offer
you a great convenience ia that each one of them carry a full and
complete ttock of Frerh Meats Fresh Fraib Fresh Vegetables and
Groceries.
Read These Saturday Prices
7 pounds Fancy California Potatoes for 25c
Fancy California Lettuce per head 6Sc
Fancy EI Paso Valley Green Chili per lb 10c
Fancy EI Paso Valley Cantaloupes medium size 07c
Fancy El Paso Valley Cantaloupes large size 10c
Fancy Fresh VaHey Green Beans per lb 10c
Corn Sugar per pound 09c
There is no restriction on the sale or use of Com Sugar. We
would adrise you to buy only a few pounds and try it out before
buying in large quantities. The first carload of Com Sogar
arrived in El Paso yesterday for several months.
Be Patriotic Use Com Sugar It's Healthy.
Orange Pekoe Tea is the finest quality of Tea for Ice Tea.
V4 lb. 25c; lb 45c
Loganberry Juice for these hot days; 12 oz. sue bottle for 33e
Use onethird glass of Loganberry Juice 2 parts ice water
Welch Grape Juice pints 22c; quarts 41c
$2.00 size can Crisco for $1.78
Meat Department Specials
U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS
Fancy Home Dressed Hens per pound 32c
Fancy Home Dressed Fryers per pound.'. 42c
Fancy Shoulder of Beef per pound 22V2c
Fancy Sirloin Steak per lb. 40c Lamb Stew per lb...!.". .20c
Fancy Veal Shoulder per Lamb Shoulder per lb 25c
" 23c Fresh Hamburger per lb. .25c
Extra Specials
Fancy Sugar Cured Skinned Hams or whole per lb 31c
Fancy Salt Perk nice and lean 5 pounds and over per lb. .32Vic
Fancy Pure Hog Lard 5 pound and over per E 32c
Orders amounting to $1.00 or over delivered free
Bay your Groceries Meats Fruits and Vegetables
from the
tan
ard
where yon
Pay Cash and Pay Less;
Location Store No 1 Locution Store No. S Ietkn Store No. S
SSs-SlS-Ilt MBU St. Corner Kantss and sa Antetrio Street
RetaR Phone 333S. Hooters rd sts. Trust BnUdlnar
Wholesale SSM Phones 41 la sad 4SI1 rhoae 86S
Locstfao Store No. 4 Loextbui Stor S Ideation Store JTo. 6
ik.. so S91 AlsmeeVi ATennc SS30 Fort Bsslerard
raeec VK. rbone JSSS rhoae S5I
U. S. Food Administration License G-29505
You Don I See Sailings
In Herald This Is Why
Washington. D. C Aue. 2. News
papers were asked today by secretary
Daniels to eliminate any mention.
either in the advertising or news col-
umns of the-sailing or departure or
location or supposed location of any
ships not only in American waters
oni in any otner waters.
PERUVIAN CABINET QUITS;
WASHINGTON NOT ADVISED
HmPni- .Aus -The Peruvian
cabinet has resigned. President Pardo
has refused to accept the resignation
Washington Xot Advised.
Washington. D. a. Aus. l.At the
" innrsaay night It
was said that no official advices had
been received regarding the resig-
nation of the Peruvian cabinet report-
ed in press dispatches from Unuu
ORDER ARREST OF GORKY;
HIS PAPER IS SUSPENDED
London. Enc- Aug. i. The' arrest
Maximilian Gorky the Russian
author and mvnintinni i. k
orJered by an Investigating commit-!
v i iu soviet government says an
Cc.n".Kgn.Ta"praPh snatch from
.TniPtrosrrad correspondent of
Express reports that
PPr hss been suppressed
permanently.
To Have Perfect Skin
Throughout tie Summer
This Is the season when she w:
would have a lily-white complex;
should turn her thoughts to mere-' -lied
wax the firm friend of the suit -mer
girl. Nothing so effectually o-cer
conies the soiling effects of sun. wm''
dust and dirt. The wax literally ab-
sorbs the scorched discolored with-
ered or coarsened scarf skin brlngine;
forth a brand new skin clear soft
and girlishly beautiful. I: also un-
close the pores removing blackheads
and lncreeslnc the skin's breathing
capacity.
An ounce of mereolized wax. oo-
talnable at any drag store appi-ed
nightly like cold cream and washed
off mornings: will gradually improve
even the worst complexion. T!ere Is
norning better for the removal cl
tan freckles or blotches. Adv
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
SPRING CHICKEN
Home raised home dressed Spring Chicken.
Just the thing for your Sunday Dinner.
5358
iBiumtaiitaiiiiiiiiikiiiiiiiiaiiii
Broadhead & Christian
Saturday Specials
For one day only ire are going to qnote yoe the lowest prices en
f.roeerles ever qnoted in El Paso. In fact we are coins to sacrifice
the entire stock In this Olgnntle Sale.
Squnre Deal Brand Brooms medium weight each Soc
A. Good 4-strmnd Broom tste value) each eo
S Large ItoII. Toilet Paper
7 Pounds Fancy California Spuds j-
2 Cans Xo. slsel Sweet AVrtnkled Peaa for SSv
Cottolene. small else (I lb. 19 ox. net) me
S Hnncl.es Beets or Carrots '
Large Fancy Lettuce (fresh and crisp) 10c
We re headquarters for everything seod for a Sunday dinner.
Broadhead & Christian Grocery Company
Pri8D.es 6476631 712 Brown St Phone G47 6631
i
3
established
April. 1111.
STATE NATIONAL BANK
Capital. irp.na &i4
ivrrrreT nun -.-.. ""n.
to D J0"T'h Mofnn- Vlce-Prea C. N Bluett. Vice-Prei
Geo. D. Flory. Cutler. p- w McAfee. Asst. CsWrt
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, August 2, 1918, newspaper, August 2, 1918; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138701/m1/2/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .