El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, June 10, 1918 Page: 2 of 12
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EL PASO HERALD
CASUALTY LIST
74 NAMES
13 Are Killed in Action; 8
Die Otherwise and 52
Are Wounded.
asl.mston I). C. June 1. Tne
-ii. y casually it today contained "4
- jinps. divided as follows:
Killed in action. II; died of wounds
died of airplane accident 1 died ot
-case. 1; died of accident and otlier
a uses 1 wounded severely.
" r.jndcd. degree undetermined 7.
The list
Killed la Actios.
l.icu'.s John A. Ewinc Dorchester.
.!a-& : Kdrar A. Laurence. Chicago.
1 Corp. Ai.thony Dicello. PottaTille
"a . Pvts. Samnel Bnchalter Colches-
r. Conn. Clarence Fields. Ashland.
. Henr; Klrby. Appleton. Wis.;
LoerpahcL Mohler Ore.; Howard
i rcan. Co ington. I.; Jesse Prlne
owntrton. La- Oscar F. Schaeffer.
'Uzelton. Pa : Jos. H. Smith. Weiser
iia . John Votta Maxsloonsterl-Po-.
rra Ital ; George C. Wright. Bts-
. oe -. C.
Died of M'oud.
Pits. Walter Bruce. Lowell. Mas?.;
illia-n H. Hsrnby. Fall River Mass.;
'ust Kales. Chicago; John E. King
!icb:ro '. C; Mac Winget ilarya
. uie O.
Died ot DteeaM.
Pit. Hie W. Walterman. Kamrar. Ia.
Died of airplane accident: Cadet
-efferson O. Myers Boonville' Ind.
High Altitude
Effects Studied
On Terra Firma
Flyers Must Pass Rebreath-
ing Machine Tests Before
Being Made Pilots.
Ft. Worth Texas June lfr. By a
rebreathinp machine" here the first
of us kind to be established by the
United Slates government or any of
its allies anywhere aviators fixing
under the Stars and Stripes hence
forth will be classified according to
their ability to thrive in high altitudes.
The mach'ne is in a research labora-
tory at Barron aviation field and Is
in charge of Lieut. G. H. Hanson F.
V Thomas and James Blair who ar-
rived In Ft. Worth recently from llin-
eola. N. Y. it produces all the sen
sations of ascending and descending
and has been in use by the German
air service u is said for fjve years.
Henceforth no pilot from any of the
local fields will ..e assigned to active
doty overseas until he has passed the
tests of the contrivance and -been
classified according to his ability to
withstand altitude fatigue. Experi
ence has taught that many air casual-
ties are due to this fatigue.
Hla-k Vltitwle Affee Many.
One man will be so affected that I
he will faint. Another will go along
with his flying mechanically and 1th
his mind so dulled that ne cannot plan
or execute an attack on an enemy.
Still another will become stupid and
his nerves will not react to the ex
citement of battie
The pilots will be divided into three
classes. In the first class will be
placed airmen who are never affected
Died of accident or other' causes:??. Ja"tuae Uf?J! JJi.'.
will mount.
In the next class will he those
whose mental faculties are dulled by
high altitude.
And in the last or third will be
those who faint under the stress.
SOLDIERS DANCE
PLEASING AFFAIR
Jewish War Board Brings
300 With Women Friends
to Sunday Party.
An interesting program was given
by the Jewish War Welfare board to
Texas Troops
Setting Food
Serving Pace
At Camp Bowie Rice Flour
Pastry Used; Company
Cost Daily $68.66.
FUNNY BLUNDER
INI
A!
Men To Fight
Bliss Boxers
' PROPOSES BOARD TO DIRECT GERMAN SUBMARINE LANDS
j PRODUCTION OF AIRCRAFT IRISH SOLDIER IN IRELAND
! aihiii?ton D. C June 10 Or- ' London l.r.s Junr Id. The mn
inanimation bv the director of aircraft put aenoic on t he nest Loast of Ire-
!toUdVrectte ' U
cautnment is pronosea in a pin imru- iimc uj .a a. i'l'iicr
Thdlt
' T ItATI- . .r 1 a. ..
Rarrgers. ' i ft.ts announced lt. t
In 1 17 u nf i-ninmnns tnHa v hv Ia m.a
njlr & Knnlom an1 be dissolved a j car aner pa
Gives "Gunner Lewis" In-
stead Lewis Gun Credit
for Downing Plane.
Kirl Havn anH KlH K Iwk 1 lortty stock the r..xlmum
e Cody s Bantam i
Welter Offerings.
t ho :a noiv
'duced today by chairman Chamberlain . he Tower Loi don is Lance Cc-'
'Ot IK khiw '"'"" '" J. Dowl.ng of t c
coeruiiciii uuivi -- ...
be $100. 00. 000. The corporation
issue tot
would
The soldiers of Texas and Oklahome I Amsterdam. Holland. June 10 cor
t CamD Bowie. Fort Worth. Tex. are ! respondence of the Associated Prebs
soldiers of Fort Bliss and the.r women eating pastry made from rice flour i. rn blVn der in in' '
I'M. Elzie Lewis Madison. Ind
tonnded In Action (Degree redeter-
mined.) Can;. Chas. W. Atkins Wmterset.
ja.; Pvts. Dmght E. Carson. Mount
; r la.; James W. Hewitt Creston
'a; Anton Jirkovski Cedar Rapids
a ; Lee Jones. Andrew la. ; Jos. L.
Madden. Washington. D. C. Glen Stan-
: . Pittsford. Mich.
Woondea Severely.
Lapt. John T. Costello Binghamton
x 1.. Lieut. Spencer J. Searls ller-
-iam Park. Minn.: Sergts. Malcolm C.
' lark. Memphis. Tenn.; John FarrelL
tw York city. David A. Fiske.
"rthampton. Mass.: J. P. Kelly.
. uthville Ga.: Alfred McCool. Lon-
onderry. Ireland; Wm. F. Murphy
' onshocken. Pa.: Chas. L. Smith
Krookhne Mass.: Gerald W. Qulnn.
Hrooklyn. X. Y ; Corps. Herman Can-
on. Minneapolis. Mten.; WinslowCor-
rtt. Slemp. Ky.; Wm. Gordon New
ork city. Harold L. Hard. Add'son
Mich.; Merle XL Johnson. Moore's Bill
r-.d. ; Roy J. Kraemer Fond Du Lac
Pvts. Earl C. Blake Met. Ind;
"f'omas P. Broivn. AUston. Massr;
. uhn Casale New York city: Crawford
alc. Korton Tex.: Dennis ConneH
v nticoke. Pa.; Jos. R. Crownrich
lamburg. Ark.: "Walter Dunn Homer
; Pa.; Errol E. Kmshwiller. Leroy
Mich. Willard Franklin. Green Moun-
am N. C; Rjssell H. Frantx. Catas-
ja. Pa Arthur Garber. Xew York
tj ; Virgil T. Gibson. Victor Mont.;
'".tnck J. Goodw in Lawrence Mass.;
w alter Greinrrald Chicago. II!.: Eirl
Gtierrin East Jordan. Mich.; Lee C
.iagert. Spencer la.; Chas. H. Haya
vracuse X. Y.: Lorenz C. HKxeroth
an Franc. sco : Clinton J. Leavitt
ambridge. Mass : AVm. McAllister
laysv.:;e O ; Stephen A. McDanieL
.npood. ". Va Coarluss IcGee
"iuiawney. Pa. Clyde McKinney
-can. Tex Jos. Mulcahy. Brooklyn
"i 1 chaei Nesta. Rignano. Italy.;
. do Pa'.azzo. N'atick. R. I.; Fred
erick H. Saunders Cambridge. Mass.;
Leonard M. Zenz Beaver Dam Wis.;
Barle Nichols. Bloomington. 111.; Aug-
ust C. Pabst. Syracuse. X. Y.
Prisoner previously reported miss-
ing: Lieut. Elmer D. Mackey McKees-
port. Pa.
American Marine Obeys
German Parents; Kills
AllTheBochesHeCan
Paris. France June 10. "Wo cer-
tainly got a few of them before they
got us" said the American marines
and infantrymen wounded in the
Bouresches-Veuilly fight who now
are in Paris hospitals where the
nurses marvel at the good spirit of
the men.
"Mother and father told me to get
them and 1 did." said Theodore J.
.-Udman of New York city a mem
ber of the marine corps whose
parents were born in Germany.
A' large hospital staff is attending
the American wounded- rne capacity
of some of the hospitals has also been
increased many times in order to care
for the Americans.
were at their best. The occasion was
the second community dance given by
the committee. Dr. Samnel Oeraon
was the organiser. The entertainment
was under the direction of Max SobeL
chairman of the entertainment com
mittee of the board.
About SO soldiers their wives and
friends attended as did also a num-
ber of civilians officers and their
wives. The patrons of the entertain-
ment nerc Mesdames I- Ginsberc
Frank Zlabovsky. J. Kaufman and U.
Stem.
Oprai With Colillion.
The entertainment was opened with
a cotillion lead by Jtax bobei ar-
ranged bv Corn. E. J. Altman. Sd
field artillery and participated in by
about id couples. The men were all
dressed in the regulation khaki and
the women in while dresses with
sashes of red. white and blue.
H. Steil Goldman of field bakery
company It. sang a number of songs.
Two of these "Over There and "joan
of Arc were encored and as the
chorus was repeated everyone joined
in the singing.
Professional lJanecri l'leene.
Miss Adeline Burgess and Joe Starr
Xewman. a private in field hospital
10. did exhibition ballroom dancing.
Both of these are professional dancers.
Miss Burgess was dressed in an ex-
quisite costume of Copenhagen blue.
The novelty dance in which every-
one participated was very pleasing-.
The dancers were awarded favors and
many of these caused much merri
ment.
Committee In I'setograiMiea. i
Camp Cod Deming. X 11. June
10. Sergt. Tommy Connol! one of
lh "Sandstorm" division boxiuir in-
Irr.ii mail a n amnainfr tiliin.ler in ' .
v j. . ..inn f order to conserve the suddIv of wheat. k cs.hnr.n' . structors. who is ever on tne looxoui
Mt Sinai Sunday evening. The enter- according to a Dallas paper. The use; death which was published in all the for good boxing material to uphold
.i.rf . of rice flour in connection with army ; German nenspapers. In translating ; the honor and prestige of this camp.
hiiL m which soldier nerformers I ' '"""""J v" '
pari ox mess serBremnis. neei aiso isithar th. r.rn.n airman ... hmntrht I new vines iw pan
being conserved. At present the (rice j down by "Gunner Lewis." this being a i axalnst Ft. Bliss at that place on the;
of beef to the army is 5tS cents per careless translator's rendering ot j Two of these are brand new.
KTCUk A.7lcaVner.r?; " jtnoi until two d5s later that j".. Krne.t KM Payo. !
According to figures compiled by the the German newspaper discovered the from Port BllM- who was drafted with j
Reconnaissance the camp paper the u 'i:"-. ...... 'he Texas men. He will. saa sergi.
..-p it onnoiiy. upnoia me DaniKm:iii
"The news report attributed the at Fort Bliss on the date mentioned
j signed.
MEN OF 1918 CLASS MAY
JOIN NAYY AND MARINES
Washington. D. C. June 10. Men
(of the ISIS class of draft registrants
' mv enlist in the nar and marine
corps according to a new rulinir to-
day by provost marshal general Crow-
oraer numoers u'i scmbi
M.icPherson. parliamentary secretaiy
lt the war office.
Mr. MacPherson said he believed
the corporal had been a prisoner n
i!i rnjartj. He had been remanded 'o-t-ial
b a courtmarttal. '-harged w i
oluntarlly aidina: or ser :ng the ene-
im. ;Ue parliamentary secreta:
dacd.
la. 11. ..I frrr. th- . . . . . . . . . DCrS MIC
n " r. j. reels certain tnat ne nas louno inrcottnnt. tu tut c"ntnisencj
. ilish newspaper accounts it stated : i
is I hut the German airman wan hroucht new ones to put up for winners waived.
Lnx-ros With TepB
V Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasai".
was 'to take. Just try one S'C bottle for
Indigestion or Constipation. Adv.
:rage daily cost or reedtng an or
ganization of ISO men is JSI.tS. The
aer
government allows 44.S cents per man
per day for food.
y.MI-r. Kt Krw Sweet.
It costs ti more to gi e an organi-
zation of 150 men lemonade than it
does to give them ice cream. It takes
less sugar to mate ten gallons ot ice
uphold
snooting down ot on Jticntnoten to M ... k. whirlwind in action.
Gunner Lewis and a number of Ger-.The other draf: man is Billy Kid
...... -. - -. ; rviecK. late oi ew ur.taiis n" ' ' .
lant arunner to widesoread fame. Tol.i i . iMin. Anmn.n- nt . i . '
whoever the honor of Richthofen's de- j casu;i" camp here. He will be this
feat belongs it certainly is not Gun- Icap-g welterweight representath e.
ner Lewis for he owed his existence 1 u irii taxtA
cream than it does to mane lemonade only to a mistake in the translation Another new man. but one who i.as
for a standard contingent of troops. t and the bullet was tired by a Lewis : been here for some time is Lee Keli.
Soldiers are never given cakes ana .gun.
pies at meal time. The soldiers are I "Gunner Lewis however will adorn
eating fewer sweet things than the! a modest place in the history of the
civilian public. j war where he will be able to converse
A soldier is allow ed six slices of about the dangers of too rapid transt-
bread per day. If he doesn't eat it allilation with General "Staff" who wai
the left over must be turned back ' one of the famous German newspaper
into the kitchen. blunders of the war of 1S70."
The soldiers observe lour beeflcss
days per week. ! BRINGING DOWN OF PLANE lighting horseshoer. and Guy Buckles j
WAS MOST THRILLING SIGHT !'hrVl0dn.wi & .Sd V SSSTn
London. Enc June 10. The official nnn at the fort where the rec t
Australian correspondent at toe iront
in France aives the following ac-
count of Australian machine gunners
cH-m to have participated In the
sbtotlnc down of Baron von Rtcht-
hofen: "About 11 oclock on the morning
of April ?1 the troops along the
Somme and An ere had heard distant
popping from two fleets of British and
German air. lanes which had been
FRENCH CUT FIVE GERMAN I
DIVISIONS UP IN CHARGE
IContfawed from jK- 1.)
of supply company 126th field artil-
lery. He is said to have a fine fight- j
ing record bsck in Iowa and Seret.
Connollv puts great confidence in i
him as the Cody featherweight cnar.i-
pion For three of the otlier bouts at Fort
Bliss. Ralph Alexander the heaiy-
lar army reigns supTm-
Parties living out of town will save money by
mailing us their lists for our prices.
Important Notice!
To Every Buyer of Groceries in El Paso and the
' Southwest
Tbc sale of tbc Standard Store Me cantiskraMy aver Qmt Haa-
dree! Thau-tad Dolan eack loarh wfciek tear eeU At parcaates
of several ! af xtufies! cattomeri. Oar cattoaKrs are
"SaiisTW Cariwseri" became we always give tkeaa &e MaMt
af rite Wat far raeir mtttj." If ;a are aat alreariy a cavteaKr
of a Staatiara!. Stare we wast yea ta knae aae aegiaaiat la
the
severe engagements resulted
Germans being stopped short.
Defence Firm as Reel..
Time after time increasingly dense
waves of mtantry attempted to pierce
the allied defences. Southwest of
Noyon. howeer they could not pro-
duce any effect oa the determined
War A I A Glance
R
ESL'MING the offensne on a i2
mile front from south of
Tn th afternoon before the dance troops on the front lines.
the committee of the local welfare fenders were as firm as rocks and
board was photographed. The com- held the enemy tightly in check
miftee is comDosed of the following The Germans were able to make
soldiers: Sergt. Max Sobel. chairman : some immediate progress because the
The de-' "fhting high over the German lines
Corp. Teddy Frank secretary: Corps j allies retired from the advanced posts
O.V ESTATE MATTRRS.
Harry E. Bodine. army field clerk
on duty at district headquarters has
been granted a leave of absence for
IS days. He left here Saturday for
San Diego. Cal- where he ham been
called to attend Ho some details of
an estate he owns at Piney Ridge.
X. M.
Nations' Market 1
U. S. Fe4 Adauaiitratios Lkeue Number 97922
SaaMary 221 Met Ave. Refrigerate.
Groceries Paaae 2576 Fresh Meats
Fretk Fruit Mai Orders Safeties' Fretk VegetaWei
Visit Our Delicatessen Department
We are prepare-! to yaar COLD LUNCH ORDERS.
HOME-MADE SALADS HOME-COOKED MEATS.
Swms Brick Lkabwger Creaai Laag Hera Reaaefart
Cameabcrt Nefckatel Cbeete.
Pr stier Giager Ale. Premier Graae Jake.
Tea. GareW Jacas JeSe. Smimt TaUe Fraib. .
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT AT NATIONS.
Ask as far Preerriae Pfmmi $3M Btttkci
NATIONS
Basket
D. Rosenthal. 4th Infantry: J.
Shaker troop C. Tth cavalry: p.
Franklin quartermaster corps: J.
Altman. 8Sd field artillery: B. Frank-
lin. Tth cavalry: L Frank quarter
master corps: Sergts. H. I. MishKina.
hospital corps: S. Levinson. seventh
field signal battalion; H. FInklestein.
military police: D. Kogen. signal
corps: Pvts. L. Farber. quartermaster
corns; G. Steele field bakery II: E.
Deifik. 5th cavalry: H. Gerl. h in-
fantry; V. Cohen quartermaster
corps and Sol. Ostrow. 7th cavalry
had their pictures taken in front of
Community hall.
Sorry to See. Men Go.
Dr. Gerson made an address during
an intermission in the dancing in
which he said he was extremely sorry
to see many soldiers leave this city
and ne was much afraid he would
experience difficulty getting a large
number of men here who would be as
amiable as the men' of those going.
Commissioned officers who attended
the dance were: MaJ. J. w. Lea of
the remount depot; 1st Lieut. W. A.
O'Brien. 1st Lieut. Toonrlns. both of
the medical corps and Sd Lieut. A
Zegerman. of the 64th infantry.
ing after a British plane.
"These two. detached from the
fight came so low that they were
temporarily hidden by hills from the j
umn VT. troops around them. Presently tn.
ward from -Noj on. V hen the real line! .
ot resistance was reached however heard and low over the crest of the
the enemy s adance was checked and hiiia hi- ih. ..i ...... nm. k. h.ii.
small counter attacks delivered imme- plana. mMng directly towards a po-1
dlaiely by the allies were successful sltion waere there were two Lewis'
in regaining ground. guns. i
Moeh Oa. Is led. British Plane Hard Presaed.
Befocr the infantry attack the tier- "Rehinri bin nlane muM h th
mens deluged the allied lines to a depth j wings of the German plane pursuing
of at least nix miles with poison gasjThe German was pressing the Eng-
and high explosive shells. The allied jiiah plane desperately close and firing
guns replied immediately with a fira short bursts from a machine gun.
of terrific intensity m order to hinder "When about 100 3ards away from
the movements of the enemy troops the nearest Lewis gun the German
getting ready to advance. When the i plane which at first had been ob-
mfantry attack finally came it did -soured by the British plane was now
not effect such a wide front as the sufficiently clear to enable the guns
artillery preparation. :to fire on it without risk of hitting
In the center of the attacking front the British machine. Both guns fired
where the allied line Has weakesi'a burst.
on Ing to terrain conditions the Ger-t "The German plane the next instant
mans were able to reach Kcssona-Sur-1 wavered unsteadily to one side.
Mats and Mareuil. i banked up. and veered in a sharp
Fight Imr Every Foot. circle to the left then shot in a line
Throughout the day. howetcr every sheer down a steep long angle to the
foot of territory was contested bitter- ground. about 499 yards from the
iewis gunners. .
when the burst was. fu-ed. an offi
Veme Marshall- Gels
Promotion; Speaks To
Lamar Council Tonight
Verne Marshall who will address
the Lamar community council of de
fence tonight has been promoted to
the grade of second lieutenant in tne
army according to Information re-
ceived by him Monday morning. Lieut.
Marshall was formerly a sergeant in
machine gun company of tne sttn
army division at camp cooy. uereing.
X. M. He is from Cedar Rapids lowa.
The lieutenant volunteered In the
American army In May. 117 after
word was received that the United
States had declared war on Germany.
He was formerly a private in the
French foreign legpon and served for
a while in the American ambulance
corps in France enasung in tnis or-
ganization in 1S-16.
According to tnose wno nave nearo
him the lieutenant is a wonderful
talker and those who attend the La-
mar council tonight have a wonderful
treat in store." O. C- Coles chairman
of the council said Monday monfing.
In addition to the lecture ond the
usual business of the community
council there will be a musical pro-
gram. Harris Walthall is in charge
of the entertainment. The program
will open at S oclock.
When Piece of Shrapnel
Is Taken From His Heart I
Man oays ne reels tine
London Eng. June Is. A -piece of
shrapnel weighing one-seventb of an
ounce has been extracted from the an-
terior wall of the heart of an English
(soldier at a hospital her.
The patient was warned that the
operation might kill him. When he
came out from the influence of the
anesthetu he said that he felt liko a
j ne man.
cer told me he clearly saw -fragments
of wo or.matal fMcJd. from the
machine. v- '-
ly and the line maintained perfect co-
hesion despite all the efforts of the
Germans to pietce u. The slight
progress the Germans made cost them
dearly.
ine allied leit r.ank held just as at I err n piuinnu ct -vrn
solidly as the right and the German;"4-"1'" nptyuinr oi.rn.n.iirv
advance was limited to the occupatiou j IS TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
of a few trenches without affecting Arnold Lewis aged IS years was
the strength of the positions. ! taken into custody Sunday afternoon
Evidently the Germans hurled all j in Carnegie- park by deputy United
the forces available in the front line States amrshal Jerry Dubose and dep-
into the combat w:th the hope of ob- uty sheriff "Buck" Elliott who said
taining an immediate success before that be is a draf t evader from Canada
the allies could take proper defensive J crossed into the United States to get
measures but they found before them away from the Canadian draft and
a much more vigorous defence than was contemplating going to Mexico
they expected. A map of Mexico was found in Lewis's
possession which he was conning
GERMAN ACTION DESIGNED
TO .JOIN UP BATTLE AREAS
Washington. D. C June 1. The
new German thrust between Mont
Didler and Noyon was regarded by of-
ficials here today as a -ocal operation
on a targe scale with limited ob
when arrested. Lewis was turned over
to the immigration authorltiac
MAIL RECORDS ARE BROKEN
FROM FRANCE TO EL PASO
It is believed .all records were
broken when a letter from the Ameri-
Jcctives. designed' to consolidate the tC!Jxt?ft'i2?'Z. for?! ln France was
Picardy and Alsne theaters and ' recved in El Psso in ten days on
iraiirhi.n ii. ii. f- .. Monday. The letter was to a local
tacks either toward Paris or the chan-1 !aiora fro Gn.- Pershing and con-
nel oorts ! talned a check in Daymen- for some
There is little doubt that a heavv """" uniiorma reu r.i r-mso
reserve is maintained b Gen. Foch
at some place within "the triangle
lonnea oy tne new sector ot attack
May I. were received bv Gen. Persh
ing May 10 and the general acknowl
edged tneir receipt and enclosed
" - " IT.-. V ' I V 41IKK. I . . - . . .
nd Chateau-Therrv. Con-!cn"cf n p"rninl '? ''r written
s trianrle anri i h. ' "u -""' " Kiier reacneu r.1
faso June 10.
"Cash and Carry System "
-WAIT ON YOURSELF IF YOU LIKE"
We DeJirer. Plume 31S. 696 N. Oregea. We DeKrer.
Our business is steadily increasing since adopting the "Cash and
Carry System." "THE REASON. QUALITY GOODS AT THE
LOWEST PRICES." Come to see us; we will appreciate a visit
from you whether you buy or not
WE WILL DELIVER your groceries at "CASH AND CARRY
PRICES" for the following small charge: Within the 1500 block.
10c: within the 2000 block 13c; within the 3000 block 20c;
with the 4000 block 25c.
EXTRA SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY:
Solid Pack Tomatoes per can 1 Vy dozen
Golden State Butter per pound 5c
No. 3 Table Pears per can 20c; dozen $2J3Q
18 large rolls (7 ozs.) Toilet Paper
A FEW "AT THE STORE PRICES."
flak Salmon I Llfc-kry Pack! 14c
Llhby's 13!:-oz. salad Dm.
log 32e
Diefcsle Red Pitted .Cherries X7r
TMelMle No. 3 Plae Ales.. 2Te
o. 1 toda!e Peaches or
Iprfrth 14c
12-oz. Royal or Price's Baking
Powder die
retley'u Tea lb 3e
"EVERY DAY A SPECIAL"
a-aa. Royal or Price's Baking
airarr ............... 35e
Maxwell Kmh CaMee ". ae
MIITs Blue Coffee Kr
Freaek Luxury Coffee aae
WhHe Hoe Coffee xj
Med. Stive Prnaea ir
XeaeKran oals. pi.tr. ae
Ohio Sloe Tlo Motehm
arse a-risee l iim.)
SI.7S
EVERY ARTICLE A SPECIAL"
STOCKS GROCERY COMPANY
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
606 North Oregea Street Phoae 31S
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF
ARMY CLOGGED WITH WORK
Much of the delay experienced In
! the receipt of the government lnsur-
'ance oolicien hv the heneflclariM ta
due to the enormous volume of work Richard
separates the Picardy and Aisne
theaters of action.
THREE CAPTAINslN FIFTH
CAVALRY ARE MADE MAJORS
Three cant-ins in the Fifth cmvalrv
have been made majors In the na-
tional army and ordered immediately
to their new posts. Capt. F. V. C.
.rwwiey Boes io wrop iraus as a uiK P.vmm A TUKE.
rrrv.V.. ;:..-" . rL"u uev. I. x. Lancaton. pastor of the
n i V "V .luS?J?a- Highland Psrk Baptist church who
V.' 3 mJor. and Capt Thos. j will leave for San Antonio tonight to
SJmS" JinoWD 9 yPr i begin his training !n the army V. M.
75.' L.-roea to Cfmp Talor C. A. was presented with a fountain
riirii al majr Pn- trimmed in gold with his Ini-
Col. Ldward Anderson mmmnrt nt- 1 .-! - -y i ..
mnt " G V u ' !i v. -.iitcu sermon sunaay. r . M.
6oissons
nivne is in this trianarle and i th
distribution center nrobablv for the I
allied and American forces holding . .p.. WBBaVri r f
the bulge in the battle line that still "ERTHKLOT. BVCH GELfLlIa.
An Atlantic Port. June 10. Gen-
Henri Bertheldt. the military fttrate-1
gist who headed the French mil.tarv
mission to Romania in October. 191 .
and who was later appointed comman-
der in chief of the Rumanian army.
arrived here yesterday on a French I
steamship. The purpose of his visit to '
this country was not disclosed.
.Mont Didier to the Oise south of
Nojon the Germans hae made
gains in the center but are doing
held in check by the French on
the wings. Heavy fighting con-
tinued all along the front.
Allied commanders had antici-
pated that the enemy would at-
tack on this sector with the hope
probably of pushing it back and
connecting up the salients which
ended near Mont Didier and No-
li on. French opinion is that the
first isy was satisfactory. The
Trench reserves on the sector are
still intact.
German L Heavily
In the center the 'ierroan at-
tacking waves reached Ressons-Sur-Mats
and Mareuil. about
three miles apart marking an ad-
vance of CVS miles. Paris reports
this advance of "murderous" for
the Germans. On the left wing
the most the enemy could gam
was about one-third of a. milt
uhile on the right he way
checked after crossing the first
or "covering line" of the French
defence.
Berlin's full report on the first
day's fighting will be delayed 24
hours as is customary. Its latest
statement mentions the capture
of the heights of Gur immedi-
ately behind the first French line
and north of Mareuil.
tiermiM Paee Beief mine! ReaWtaavee
The Germans. In attempting to
push back the allied line between
Mont Dfdler and Xoyon. face not
only strong natural obstacles m
the form of large forests on high
elevations but also a determined
French resistance. Exidently the
Germans are striving for Com-
piegne on the. road to Paris. A
the right wing gives way. or for
Amiens and the. separation of the
French and British main armie."
if the left flank can be thrust
backward far enough.
Whether the Germans are at-
tacking here in as great or
greater strength as against th'
Chemln-Des-Darnes on May 7 s
not yet cleac. If the tactical ad-
vantage gained by the advance on
the Xoyons-Relxps front is to be
realised to the full tne salient
there must be widened toward the
nest. The Germans failed before
the forest of Villers-Cotterets.
The Mont tidir-Xoyon sector of-
fered a favorable opportunity and
the German command evidently
lost no time in massing troops
for the attack.
.mertestian VnJer BoinharmtmeMi
The heavy preliminary bom-
bardment of high explosive and
gas shells covered not only the 2-
miles under attack but also the
American sector west of Mont
Didier and the British front north
and south of the Somme directly
east of Amiens. The enemy artil-
lery fire affected the allied line to
a depth of six miles.
On the N'ovon-Relms salient th
only fighting has been some local
Herman attacks northwest of
Chateau-Thierry. which were
checked by the American and
French troops and an unfruitful
German effort west of Reims. The
Americans inflicted heavy losses
on the enemy in his effort on th
Chateau-Thierry sector
Increased artillery fire on the
mountain front in northern Italy
Is reported. Infantry activity
however has been confined to
small local attacks.
adjutant to succeed Maj. Wheeler.
j In the presentation.
Moral Arek Mamtn
Annual election Wednesdav niarht in
Sanderson i chanter and connciL All Tnmrirt
behalf of the congregation urged to be present. George F. Mor-
gan. secretary. Adv.
R. IT- I I.FVri. A Via s ssw
I K1IRMKR PRUwlWliT VKl laTC 1 1
t Phfladelnhm Pa Inn 1 A t n t
j nouncement was tuade last night that I
fhnr the innrn-a 1Mtn-n ta iln I a .". u - O'MIt V.lt tlilllU. bOn Oil
" rr :rr." " . T.j Iormer president Grover Cleveland.'
nad enusted as a private in the mi-'
nne corps. He had wanted to eftltst
i
Ing. according to a statement Issued
by that department in Washington.
Many of the enlisted men stationed
at Ft. Bliss hare had their lives in-
gured by the government company
and il is reported In military circles
tnat a very small percentage or tti- i-t. mi ri.i.ru -u vr?B.-i.
beneficiaries bve received any notice Capt. Paul J. Mueller who has been
of the insurance notwithstanding assistant district adjutant since the
that the soldiers have paid anywhere dissolution of the 13th cavalry di
eter since tne war be ran. but was
urged to wait until he had completed'!
ui junior year at rrmceion.
from five
ments.
Official reports from the insurance in command of th hMnnaptri .-.
deimurf mrat a nrioitnrd- triat ahmtt 4 - i mnv rollavmo- i i
it-.ozi men nave insured their lives-
with the department the average
amount of insurance being $8714 to
the man. The cost of this Insurance
is deducted from the mea
ps.
ment. the 64th infanto. and placed
nana oi xae neaaquarters com- I
rellevtna Cant. I -ester i i
Wheeler who goes to Camp Tra.s. '
IS MAJOR RK.CH NOW. 1
Capt. D Beach ISrh ivlrv ahn
monthly : has been on dutv as asntRtnnr t'n tni
John A. Wagner district quartermas- )
. icr. nas on promoted to the grade o:
LOWDOX hI.XGO WIX5 MEDALS. major. Capt. Beach last week was or-
Lowdon Wmro. son of T. M. Wlnro dered to Washington D ir fnr rintr '
of this city won four medals at St. IDtt this assignment has been can-
John's military academy. Delaf ield. I celled.
w ia this term his father said Mon
day morning. The boy will graduate
and Mrs. Wtngo is there to attend
the exercises Lowdon was second
lieutenant in the cadet corps.
MANY FOR NATURALIZATION.
About 250 soldiers of the 34th in
fantry came to the United States
court Monday from Fort Bliss in
motor trucks to appear before judge
W. R. Smith for naturalization. Manv
of therxe men were Chicago volunteers.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
MAJ. WITHIC.TO IK-M;ve..
Maj. Winthrop Withington. army
district ordnance officer baa been
transferred to Waco. Texas for dutv
leer of the Seventh in-
II
as ordnance officer or th. K.v..tH
fantry division stationed there. Maj. 'I
tiinnKion was xormeny a member of I
the lth cavalry division staff m th. !i
Mills building.
LIBIT. PKRSMI.Nb U KDf.
Toledo. O. June 10. Uco. JC Persh-
ing of Toledo a nepbew of comman-
der John J. Pershing of the American I
forces in France was marrl.il at th. !
city hall here Saturday to Miss Elsie i
Eorchardt. a telephone operator.
SPEAKS TO l.iMtR IOI t'lt..
Serpt eri.c Ma-hall will aadrfss
Ihe Lamar conin.unifv courwil .f
defence at e T-iin.ir school ron'c'.;
M (' irtVs s . r. . n of lh enn-
1 .. r. -pie
Buy the
Automatic Refrigerator
And you will then have one that possesses the cir-
culation that is so essential in keeping your food
sweet in preventing the mixing of flavors of vari-
ous foods one that will keep your health in per-
fect condition. "It is a "REAL FACT" that your
health depends largely on "YOUR REFRIG-
ERATOR." You can not afford to buy but one
kind and that is the one that protects your food and
YOU. We have one of these Automatics on dis-
play in our windows come in to see it.
REMEMBER: You can buy it on easy
terms; pay a little down pay the balance as you
can. Only on display a few days see it NOW.
Foutz-Moore Furniture Co.
113 North Stanton St.
Read Carefully These Usually Low
Prices For Tuesday and Wednesday
W? carefully pack and ship orders to any point in
Arizona New Mexico and West Texas.
Mail Us Your Orders. v
We well know that if you will compare these
prices with those of other stores that you will be-
come a regular customer of a Standard Store.
Large package Fret. Qaaker Oats aw price per fkg 11c
Large package KeBagg's Can Hakes aar price per pkg lie
Large package Pact Taaaties ar price per pkg 11c
It paaaw sack WMte Can Meal aw price 57c
Faacy Head Rice ettr price per lb 12c
Faacy CaaYoraia Pkk Beaas aw price per & 11c
Faacy CaKferaia. Navy Beaas aw price per ft 17c
Faacy CaEfaraia Lima Beaas. aw price per Mi 17Vic
Crown Brand Pure Creamery Butter sweet
and fresh per lb 48c
Sunflower Brand Strictly Fresh Eggs per dox.42c
i? 1 of all The fretted aad best atiik mM ia El
Alpine Milk jLJ '"
Jl creastag wira leapc as baaaw.
ALPINE MILK Taeadar We-hesiay Special
Saul caas large caas 11c; per case $5.15
CHASE AND SANBORN'S COFFEES AND TEAS
Tie WarU's Best
. Diajaanl BkaaL per paa. 24c
Aackar Bleat) per patatW 29c
Cmaie Bkan per pi i 32c
Seal Braati per paainit 38c
CHASE AND SANBORN'S FAMOUS ORANGE PEKOE TEA
Jat hMKkes Ike rigkt spat
J 4 M. Screw lap can 24c; y bcaa 44c; 1 Ik. can 84c
Vt Ik. caa LJptaa's Tea far 4c
Na. 1 caas Yaa Camp's Park aatl Beaas aa sale caa 11c
Na.2 caas Yarn Camp's Park and Beaas aa sale caa 29c
Na. 3 caas Yaa Canp's Park aaI Beaas aa sale caa.. . 34k
(Ckeaper tkaa ; caa kake tkeai)
Na. 1 caa Yaa Camp's ar Walter's Cka? cm Cane cam 11c
Na. 2 sice caas Baaqaet Taatatoes per caa 12c
Na. 2 size Stasiar. QaaJrty Sweet Can per can 12c
35 ceat six Dwkee's Salad Dreasiag Wttk 2Sc
Walter Baker's Cacaa Vi R. caa 23c
Waller Baker's CMcotate lb. cake 21c
Ojwrl Ma Jar FarakoMe Saw Picktes eack 3Sc
Qaart Maa Jar Fare Sweet ar Sweet Mixed Pkkki ea. 3e
Qaart Maaaa Jar Mattard ar Ckaw Ckaw eack 39c
Na. 1 caas Caltforaia Ripe Oirta caa 18e
GALLON FRUITS
Every bewtfiag kaase aad large faady m Ike soatbwest sImU
lay ia a large stack at tkese prices.
Galea caas Greea Gage Ptaait ar Grapes per caa 4fc
GaBaa caw Peeled Apples w Pwpkk per caa 44c
Galea caas Peeled Peackes w Apricets per caa Sic
Gala caas Black w White Ckerries per caa 54c
Fairy Saep Extra Special per cake ' tec
btmt 01 Toilet Sap especially fate per cake . .lc
We deliver orders aawiariag ta $1.M ar aver.
Standard Cash Stores
No. 1 2 3 4 5 and 6.
Oae ia Yaw Neighborhood
U. S. Food Administration License No. G-29505
ATTENTION
Are You Leaving EI Paso?
Packing and shipping household goods our
specialty.
Expert Packer Phone for Estimate.
El Paso Storage Warehouse
Phone 2166.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, June 10, 1918, newspaper, June 10, 1918; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138655/m1/2/: accessed April 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .