El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 38TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Friday, April 12, 1918 Page: 3 of 12
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES FRIDAY APRIL 12. 1918.
RAILROADERS HIS
FIRST TALK HERE
Nationwide Interest Attaches to
Address Which Secretary Will
Make in D Pmo.
Wm.C. McDonald First
State Governor of New
Mexico Dies in El Paso
Sturdy Pioneer of the Southwest Numbered Hit Friends by
Thousands Was Intimate Associate of
Emerson Hough the Author.
QUIET FOLLOWS
BORDER MEETING
NEAR FT. HANCOCK
To 1 1 to rillroirj men or El Paso will 1
given tin honor or bearins; tb first ad
dm delivered to railroad men by Sec
retary W O. McAdoo since he was made
director general of American rallwaya ac
turdtnr to an official announcement mane
In thla city last nla-nt by Sherman Allen
Mr. McAdoo' s personal representative wbo
arrived yesterday.
Mr. Allen arrived yesterday In the ca
pacity oi Mr. m rn n s "aurance man."
or. lormer Liberty loan aneaklnff tours
Mr. Allen traveled with Secretary McAdoo
but on thla trip he has been heejiinr sev-
eral fins 'i.-sil of the hitav Mr retar v.
The object of Mr. Allen's visit Is to make
permanent arrsnrementa ror Liberty day.
which will be celebrated In El Paso Wed-'
nesday. April 17 win u Mr. McAdoo will
be here.
Confers WHk R.
Mr. Allen conferred with 0. Burt Orn
dorff. chairman and the executive com
mltue of urn Liberty loan committee last
Bight pcrfectlni arrangements. '
The secretary will arrive in El Paso at
4 .ill il ihii k ellirMl;t
At S o'clock a meeting or railroad men
will be held which will be addreeacd by
the secretary. This meeting la looked on
as one or nationwide Importance owlns; to
to u im in iicitir ine urn time w ser
retary will have addressed the railroaders
since urrtnnnuj me rouiiiiya uiggi-si ran
loan "boss."
Dinner will be served at 6 o'rlock at the
home or James o. Mc.xarv. in honor or Mr
McAdoo. The dinner will be altemled by
members of the Liberty loan committer
aim niñera.
A mass meeting; will be held In the now
auditorium at o'clock.
At 10:t5 p. in Secretary MeAdoo will
leave for Phoenix- Arizona where be will
speak the day following his visit here.
The accretary will be la Dallas the day
before coming to LI 1'aao.
Mr. Allen expressed pleasure tt the
E regress being made by El Paso In Its
Iberty loan drive and complimented Mr
Urndorff ror the record h and his com-
mittee Is making.
Comes Here Irmn Dallas.
Relative to the McAdoo tour Mr. Allen
said:
"it's a kind or a tour of 'one night
stands' " explained Mr. Allen laughingly
"and the secretary and wa of his party are
getting Id thorough sympathy with the
American genius commonly styled 'barn-
stormers. "
Secretary McAdoo started the present
tour frotu Washington last Monday simul-
taneously with the launching of the third
Liberty loan and will terminate it exact
ly thirty days from that day. wblrh will
m the last day or toe gigantic drive to
rill tbevcountry'a'wer chest. Including the
apcaaing tours comciaeni wnn mo
former loan campaign when the cabinet
member returns le Washington to end his
present Itinerary he will have campaigned
in every state in me union
"From what I've heard to the short time
I've been In Bl Psao" declared Allen
Tuesday night "your local drive for bond
buyers has been launched with the pep
and ginger you.Texans usually enter Into
every pJtriotic movement with and I am
sure the secretary who has a Vanu spot
in his heart for Texas astil be glad to
now mm wnen ine curtain h rani oowi
on the mammoth money putih LI Paso will
be listed again under the bead market!
-over-suosrrmers.' "
Only south Texas cities are bclnr vtatted
ine fr-crriary nxi weea Alien ex-
e urevious man camoa urn
veiv In north tesas. His
tt-xas itiiii rai v w III Ineibda BhRMI
Houston san Antonio and El Paso. From
there be goes to Phoenix Arizona and
seans ms return trip to wasnington.
Allen is well known in Washington urn
cud circles as a federal executive end
newspaper nun wbo served ror years as
Washington correspondent of tho New
torn Herald. 1 1 ; :
MILLER AT ST. PAUL.
SL Paul. Minn . Anni It. Represen ta
tives of Col. J. C. Miller a promoter of
the WD lard-Fulton boxing match con-
ferred with John W. Norton president
f of the St. Paul Amerioan Association
.baseball club looking to the possible use
of the association plant at which to stage
the ' fight. According to reports of tbe
conference no decision was learned
t White
In the rid nloneer cernetarv
Oaks pi. M.. the "Heart's Desire" of the
ramo us western novelist Emerson Hough
will be laid to rest nest Sunday afternoon
the remain of William n. McDonald for-
mer governor of New Mexico who died
suddenly yesterday morning at Hotel pien
a local hospital where in came Wednes-
day afternoon from his home on the Bar
W ranch near Carrito to for treatment.
White oks wis the first town In Haw
Mexico to which McDonald a young law-
yer came in 1Mb. Hare he net Hough
also a struggling attorney and the two
young men hatched" together forming
a llfvlnng friendship.
The death or Governor McDonald was
due tot Bright' disease from which he
had been a sufferer ror a long lima. The
first of the week against the advice of
the family be determined to come to 14
Paw for treatment and on Wednesday
accompanied by Mrs. McDonald and his
son-in-law T. A. spencer arrived on the
(tolden state l imited and went immed-
iately to the hospital. He became worse
and passed away at I o'clock this morn-
ing with Mrs. McDonald and Mr. Spencer
at bis bedsld;. Mrs. spencer had Intend-
ed to follow from Carrizoxo today but
did not make the trip. Both Mr. Spencer
and Mrs. McDonald were staying at the
Hotel paso del Norte.
Body to Carrilera.
The remains of Governor McDonald will
be taken back to Carrttoao today accom-
panied by tbe widow and Mr. spencer.
His death wss unexpected. Tor he was
able to walk from the train with aid It
was stolen by physicians however that
tho trip to El Paso In no way bsstened
nis ucniri.
Governor McDonald was born at Jor
i.annvllle. N. V.. Julv SS. iW. He was th
son of John and Lydla Marshall McDonald
and attended school at the West Wlnfleld
acanemy and at iiiciiric-id springs acad
emv. carenovla. N. v. He rarae west mid
studied law smt was admitted to the bar
at Fort Scott. Kan. In 1880. Turning his
far towards New Medro he came to
While oaks Lincoln rounty N. m . then
In the m dxt of a lKM.ni. lime it w. that
ne met hmcrson Hough and the other oi
turesque western chararters that have
Omm described In Houpth "s famous novel
bv the mot
HB i the
m -aposte exciusiv.
ssaananante' mmm
Wtik m
lanVdfl
'Heart's Desire'
wm. c. mcdonai.d.
Former Governor of New Mexico. Who
Dies in U Pas Yesterday Mernlng.
men. lie made a speech outlining his
raiimalan Issues as efficiency and ecun
omy In the administration of Hie state's
affairs and after attending to his busi-
ness affairs began a campaign that sur-
nried his political enemies for Its vigor
The famous "blue iiallot" was an Issue
and Governor McDonald's straightforward
declaration on the subiect won htm many
votsa. He also drew many votes from the
Spanish American republicans and witii
the aid of a faction of I'rosresalve He
publicans was triumphantly elected over
Ids Hepubllcan opponent Hurautu by a
larre niahirltv. lie remained hi the uov
emor'a chair until 1917. In tha campaign
Mexican Mounted Troops Have
S. a J mm v V t. t .
' "V 3 - a i . j . m A a arl
a JBcraiRaTy sae?rta.
At
"THE POPULAR
99
which idealized the of 1016 against his wishes he was noni-
rnujrh western life or the New Mexlcin
mining town overlooked by the pine clad
Carrlioro mountains.
Ypsrs afterwards when Hough then a
well known writer returned to New Mex-
ico to gather material about Billy lb
Kid and the Lincoln county war for bis
book "Tbe Story -of the Outlaw" ha was
entertained at the McDonald horns and
he and Governor McDonald made tripa
about the country renewing their oldtlme
nenusuip.
Was Minino Enelaeer.
Later Governor McDopsld became a civil
and mining engineer and in 1891 was
made United States surveyor. The same
year he was appointed manager 1 of ta
Carrizoxo cattle company an English com-
pany having larga Itoldlnr In the north-
ern Sacramento valley. He moved to the
Bar W ranch about a mile and a hair
north of the town wher he lias since re-
sided with the exception of the time from
ISIS to 1917 while ha was governor of
New Mexico. Recently the organization
of which Mr. McDonald was tbe chief was
anowu as me ti capitán Livestock com
pany. He was assessor of Lincoln conn
iy In 1885-9 and a member uf the New
Mexico legislature In laoi-a. He was chair
man of the board of county commission
era of Lincoln comity in igfkve and also
served on tbe stale cattle sanitary board.
He has recently been fuel adtnlnlstrator
or ine srgie. '
Governor McDonald was married
Mrs. Frances J. McConrt of Wayauga
August si isvi. Besides his daughter
Mrs. T. a. Spencer be Is survived by i
brother Julm McDonald and a sister
sirs. Lydla Hardy and litres atep-cnU
dten Mrs M. Parker. Hollywood. Cal.
John J. McCourl. Douglas Aria. and Paul
ii . 'ak'.ouii on iit stont.
Nomination a Surprise.
The nomination or Mr. McDonald for the
governorship in tne ran or ttit earn as
a surprise for him. as he bad not been
considered a candidal). Ha went to the
convention as chairman of the state cen
tral committee and delegates saw In hlra
mo loficai oanmuBca 10 win me govern
orshlp of the atate for the party and en
tbuslastlcally nominated turn.
He accepted the nomination and on bis
return home to Carrlsaoa.. was welcomed
wiin an ovation from hia fellow towns
mated tor lieutenant governor against
present tlovernor Lindsey but was defeated.
Coventor McDonald wa- known and ad
mired fur his sturdy honesty and Inieg-
rtiy ana nuiun-reu ms ineum over me
southwest by the thousands. He was an
excmple of a poor young man who worked
hla way to position ami. wealth by steady
application and Industry. In his admin-
istration of his office as bead of the new
state of New Mexico be used the same
qualities that hsd made him successful
m ine carrying out or ms private nusi-
nass. The remains of Governor MrDonsId were
token to the Peak Undertaking company
to he prepared for burial. Tbe body was
dressed In the same suit Governor Mc-
Donald wore when be was inaugurated at
8 an ta Fe In January ltda.
Arizona Boosters on
Wau to Road Parleu
Stop Off in El Paso
Members of the Arlxona delegation to
the Bankhead Rational highway at Ltttta
Hock Texas were in the city yesterday
a their way to the conference where
tho location of the rouie will be decided
April il. They left on tha Sunshine Sua-
clal in the evening- Tbe Tucaon contin-
gent consisted of Q. C. Parker mayor;
Tom k itichey. attorney and J. W. Ek-
ttll chairman of the Board or county
supervisors; James A Boyle represented
Douglas Fred Sutler former county
Judge represented Blsbee and Hubert
Kirk Phoenix. J. G. Keating was the
represen tall ve from Florence.
BRAN CHS TWO FALLS FROM ARERG.
By Associated I Tee.
Ottumwa Iowa April IL Alex Bean of
otiumwaf middleweight champion wrestler
of Iowa defeated Ed Aberg middleweight
champion or England bare tonight In two
straight falls. Bean obtained the rirst fall
In 43 mtnutea and tbe second In 3 minutes.
conference held on the American
akto of the Rio Orande between col
oeorge T. Langhorne c s. army and
Andrea 0. Garcia Mexican consul general
yesterday at the San Juan mine ford.
seven miles from Fort Hancock. Texas
arrangements were affected whereby i
discontinuance of Ine sniping across the
river In the vicinity of Ban Nina Is boped
lor. CohHiel Langlwrn sent a note
acrvss the border vVedueeday and the
comeiem u was ai raugou. An agiecmimt
was readied Uiat tue American torce
would ii--i lira across the bordar excepi
to return tue lire ot antpeis.
According to W. T. Day army Y. M
G. A secretary wbu returned irotu the
scene uf tne cunierence lata yesterday
several troops or Mexican niouuted iiwu
were seen prog lessens; up the river from
San niu.i
American troops that crossed tne bor-
der m pursuit of bandits nave returueu
to the American side it was stated.
Flte i mu on ratrat Duty. '
There are now stationed on Hie border
near Fort Hancock three troops of ttie
bigbth cavalry and one compauy each oi
imantry from the rbirty-ruurtn and
Slxty-luiirui regimenté of kl pea i
nppcai cu h be about 6ut) Mexicans op-
posite toe American camp. Tno Amei
can troops and Itirantryinen are com
msoded by Colonel Languorne.
Accuaipauiypiir in American lore Is the
Y. M. c. A. outpost automobile with mo-
tion picture outfit and athletic equip-
ment in charge ot Hv Hugh Miicbelmoir
or the Army Y. M c. A.
Secretary W. 1. Day came to El Paao
i n -1 ii i k in in company with three engi
neers and a Mexican reiuge. Mr. Day
malud that a motion picture slmw un
ir i ven Tuesday night tor the soldiers
witimi yuo yards of tbe Mexican border
and Hist a baseball game was staged by
the men yesterday aiternoon.
The belief was exiireaaed that the
conference between colonel Langborne
anu consul nenerai itarcia win serve an
eliminate rurther disturbsnces In ind vi
ttoltr of Fort Ham-oca. Troon move
menu on the Mexican aide along the
river toward the northwent began yes-
terday and It is believed they will be
continued today.
Beouls Ui the Fort Hancock region ra-
Eirted a considerable concentration of
exiran federal troops In the Big Bend
district bodies of two to five hundred
being seen in motion. A Isrga force was
In intrenchmenr Wednesday on ihe south-
ern bank of tha Blo Grande. These red
erais were believed to have been sent to
oppose any rurther penetration of Mexi-
can territory by American troops In pur-
suit uf bandits raiding United üiates terri-
tory. No reports were received here yester-
day ii mealing rurther clashes along the
bordar.
Impiuved conditions in the Big Bend
district were foreseen aa a result of ac-
tion which dlspatcliea from Austin said
was about to be taken by Governor W. r.
Hold y In giving official status to the
cowboy rorlstaJMilai'y force proppsed to
t rusnisea ny caitiemen ana rancners
XV Refreshing Healthful Pure mj'V
lly fiarma II J
XANens The Unequal ed Cereal Beverage jPzBvV
VW That Adds to the Joy of living fk3KSv
JW The drink of drinks for N
all the family all the year. iBlírMRVV
V Get it in sealed bottles
at all prominent places. B lOBfi
Have your dealer deliver BHIÜP
a case to your home today. PTaT 7 s
in the Big Bend district to supplement Hie
mr.ftaty patrols in guardlpg against ben-
dlt depredations. The cowboy home
guards are expected to be designated a
state tsngers.
RETAIL GROCERS
NEE! TONIGHT TO
DISCUSS PROBLEMS
t
Patriotic Ortanrsarion of Local
Retailer. Tlllfhlg to Inter e.t
All Grocers in Wkmtng War.
Handsomely printed cards decorated
with the national colors were distributed
yesterday lu members of the El paao
county i letal i Grocers association by
Robert Dornheckter inspector of the lo-
cal food administration
"This store Is a member of the El Peso
County Helail Grocers' association and la
doing Its in -i to assist the United states
food sdmlniatralion Hi the distribution of
food. Patriotic cltlxena are requested tt
pstronlsa stores where this sign Is dls-
plsj ad" Is the reading notice on Mte
card. A portion of the cards are in Eng-
lish and the remainder In Spanish. ts
latter going to grocers in the south pari
of the city.
in order to aid In securing new mem-
bers for the association c. v Basaetl
district food administrator lias addressed
a letter to an grocerymeti in the city
not slready members celling their atten-
tion to the advantagea of the aaaocjatlon
In siding the enforcement of the rules
end regulationa of the rood administra-
tion. The next regular meeting of tha asso-
ciation will be haul Mils evening at
o'clock at the chamber of commerce.
COUNTY ATHLETES
WILL MEET TODAY
ON YSLETA FIELD
Eight School. Will Take Part in
Contesta Holiday! Ar-
rancad for Schools.
S
The county schools will hold their first
stbietic meet and field day t Yslet.
starting this utorning et o'clock. If the
meat proves a mreeaa it Is to be an an-
nual event anal will be celebrated with a
holiday for sil the county schools In or
der to give every school an opportunity
lo particípete. Tne athletic grounds re-
cently purchased by the county schools
ad vin tie Ysleta school and ara said to
be an Ideal place for ethletic events.
The schools which will participate to-
aTar are Orandvlew. Lincoln Park. Socor
ro Clint. Kan Misarlo Hiufllter. Y-lela
and canutillo. Lincoln Park and cj end-
view wul charier a car from the Fl Paao
P.lertrtc Hallway company hi which to
maki the trip to Ysleta. Ine cars win
be decorated with the colors of tbe)
schools. The students of the Canutillo
ftrnoul will make the trip le autos. Son
LIUarlo stadearta anal boosters will drive
to Yaleta In hav warons
The Mothers' club of Yaleu will Sfrve
lunches which can be purchased on the
grounds.
There will be all sorts uf athletic events.
uarllctoaled In bv the different actiooie.
Tber win be beeeball semes. baakeabaJL
hurdle races relay races ana
i Mocli credit for the county meet is due
! Mies Mary Page chairman of tbe county
schools athletic eosxenittee. Misa Pag is
an athletic ssithailasl Mite has already
staged several event in which the tower
i alley schools have perfonned and tbs
aaswess ol tkwea led her to arrange for a
meet in wmc eti tue county
Í could take part. '
Car. Mesa Ave. and Ran Antéale (M.
Private Branch Exchange SMS
Man a rhrme ordem Prwaasdry rilled
ne Government Requested Clothing Makers To Stoo Manufac-
turing Suits With Belts. Theg Did So
We Bought Several Surplus
Stocks Of Belted Suits At
Advantageous Prices!
IN order to conserve woolens the U. S.
Government requested the clothing
makers of America to stop making Men's
Suits with belts. They did and we bought
several makers' surplus stocks of Belted
Suits at advantageous prices.
This purchase is without a doubt the best
thing for the money in El Paso today and
we most cordially invite your inspection
and comparison.
These suits in belled styles are for Young
Men and for men of more mature age.
The belts of most of the suils offered in
this sale can be easily removed thus con-
verting the garments into plain models.
sjgPQpf
We especially want to call the atten-
tion of the High School Boys to this
timely' sale. It's an opportunity you
should not overlook as pretty soon you
will want to change from your Cadet
Uniform into a Civilian Suit. See
Window Display.
Strati ora (5btb.es
Please remember that most of the suits of-
fered in this event are Hart Schaffner &
Marx Kuppenheimer.JStratford and Fit-
form garments the highest type of Ameri-
can tailoring today.
We have divided these suib into two grand
lots as follows: '
(Second Floor)
LOT I Suits Up to $22.50 at
313.60
LOT 2 Suits Up to $32.50 at
lijoso
:
PUINVIEW ROAD
BOOSTERS AFTER
OZARK HIGHWAY
Was HsM Last
Night at Chamber of Com -
Oim huiKlrad immbri o( llw Ourk
Tnii uwcluiaa war pledr1 II coo
frnc. yesler.uv vwMnf or vlffltlai
road boot Mr. of Uia organisation headed
t'v K. ll Wrry preeUtent with membere
of tha El Pato Chamber of Couuticire.
Tb moral aupporl of CI Pata waa eoufbt
by Iba visitors.
The procrea of the Otark Tralla waa
KM to 'those present by i H. Perry of
I'lalnrtew. Tasas. Ha mentioned in re-
cant alacten of I. ft. Nutria or feoewall.
ss president In placa of I. K. Clapton of
the sama city wbo died rereatly.
11a told of' lb object of Ui trail la
cumin to El Paao. to connect Port sill
i ik la. and Port Miss Tessa and tophi
tiled the scenic adsanlaioe of tne trail.
work lu Waahlniion lor seurlnr red-
mi aid for she blsbwsy throuiu the for-
eslry resenree oi ." Mesh'O was da-
.. rllied bp Or. 8. U. Jouuson ol Huldoso
.1. M was eras also a speaker. He bs
bees at WsshMfton rerrnlly.
Th deteraUoo. wnirk arrtrd yaiter-
dy. Inclauted the rollowliif: K. H.
I'arry. I'latnvle; I. II. ham. flainvlaw;
S. a. iones I'lattiview; T. A. I'ece Tuls-
n.si H. .-. i. f. Sanders. Tularusa. .
St.; Ilr. S. M. JohfiwMi llusdoso.
They arrived raaterday by train rresn
ll. SIMl will leave tor rii.i cuy
Aliim.V'.rilo
this alterne
meetlrie M .l' i'Uv i v.-miii
eiKJOl win i un. ii ii
Ii party Is slaylns at aba
lemoon. J J. Howl) who was
s. win
t
snow
by auto riie parts'
iioiet eoeiaoo
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
HAY BE OVERCOME
Ii H hse emum-rhmi Vmmtnm m hmm4 maktm
s mm twm ArtsssajS atvJ émt I msmv at. Parata
tamil mmmm). m km u u u wi m
I a svtt rswiiaMd mmt. TU 1 ubU-
lar M
wimtt$$m ttsMS ev.
TMt wm mm Mass tf nrttsf tnm ess my
inn Ins mmm mmwm. iUm-i mmrt mom4 mm.
svnUlns tttm i mmw nut. iW mc sSsm drnSlkj
torn ass asrnL ksmw mmtrm. mm Htifa
mm e tltsvL-AJp.
CATTLEMEN MEET
AND ORGANIZE AT
SNOWFUKEARIZ.
Thr i vinit Arizona. Town A I so
Hat Liberty Bond Demonstre
tion ; Rocke Hurled at Kaiser.
flnowrielte Aru. April H.-Ttte rsitie
deslers ot son thorn rravajo couniy met
bare Saturday axtcrnoan and ortenlaed
lh snowrialte Cattle n row era' aaaocla
lien. Prank (empbell a ranrhinan ui
litis sentón was lrtÑl prslilerit C. i
owsne vi o presldenl; J H. Millar sac
rsisry lreasursr and with Wllllsaii Mor
ris anil ira Wakerivld ronipose the ea-
ecullve board. Tha urisnustton will ai
ornei become active in ins tularin and
wslfare of ihe eettle industry In thla
sartlon. .
A i ummlttM of ladles hat csnvaaaed the
town anal ronununlty fur subsrriptinti
lor the third I ilierty IMnd 3l smi i
lured stKiut an.lixt.
r In ihe evfinlnr s msan ineetina tiehi
at Social ball atd. wiiare a bit liond'
Tire vvaa made. pairiiiUi: aout end
spsoches snd nprpiisluit r loyally
were baafd. m.ih' rfiatuiT r t)if
frvanlnr'a eiert laes taas ah srrtvy ut thr
ksisor which waa atoned and ttinis
Obituary
At TISI A L UMQMe
hailtlala I. ariosa M yean old sn srttat
died at 7I714 Soiillt r l Paso atrect - - i i
day. ih funaral will br Uvhl tin- ar-
lf rnoon at a o'cinrk front tint Prah hspel.
lid Tinent will be made It) i.onrordia rem-atery.
mi mu i - n en hi i
.Charles H. Pkkei M years old or tm
West Mlssourllstreel a residml of Pi
Paso tor Ue put ia years died si a
total aeMMM lum yeetrdsy moriilns. The
ruriersi will be hijd nils aflerthxm al 4
o'clock ni. m th poek chatMri. iiiicrment
will be made in Eyeryreeii rymetiTy.
mi mu i m. rAMS MiMS
Paria. Aftm il.Ttie iKHnbaniineni of
Perla by the German lonv ratine sun
was rosuntvd this slicitioon.
Timens Want AcU Get Rettulu
Cusi Mine Fire Will
Result in Temporary
Shutdown of Big Plant
Tt-irM Hirer) iiArntton v( inwntítém hy
tiui Cual Vininlr i'iiiiiien at f 'iítitiitlrsiiihl
ni. i huahua M.-.im. w ron'ispi by roeaj
inniy urririal- I'tTf vi'-lfiilsy ntmh on
ruination or ii"rt that lh.' minu cswi
cmireter hf-iei unii maehinn ivii imd
Im en iiclrn. t i Mwiulnv liiltt hv riip nf
iiiikiMiwn nrtirlii orllrlsl -i.. :ti-.i t f
jlo-s st Pytijmnt. Iirolrnrihui or ti e nj.Ui'-
lion (thtiii Mini iiii'iT ln.lliiiiis- ero -aM
i ii-iiii'i inipn-i.111' tiiiifiiT -lunnienta oí
rum-enlralei ti tint Ki Pa-wi utrltar iiriUl
Ihcy ' An lw rfplnest tho ul (-ompaiiy
It sUI n i - Ml
BARGAIN
CLOUD: KOI I DISHES
$1.00 value for $3.17
SJ.PtCKT mm Cuasi hitp War
Duly n tin Net l.t It
CHINA PALACE CO.
Union Labor Is "Doing Its
Bit" to Win the Wat
"Do Your Bit" and Help Union Labor
' ' ' - '
The following restaurants Of fair to Union
Labor:
Little Texas Cafe 308 Texas St.
Stanton Cafo A Lunch 112 N. Stanton
Weston's Dairy Lunch 318 E. San Antonio
Auto Cafa 108-10 S. EI Paso St.
Carl Hudson Sec.
Cooks Waiters & Waitresses Union No. 848
f
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Black, James S. El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 38TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Friday, April 12, 1918, newspaper, April 12, 1918; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth199590/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.