El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, July 25, 1918 Page: 2 of 12
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EL PASO HERALD
Was Aboard San f
Diego When Sunk I
MMIOlKf
0. M OFFICER
Cavalry Regiment to Dedi-
cate Camp With Luncheon
at New Mess Hall.
The 314th raalry. Col. Cornelius C
Truth commandn.? will dedicate its
i amp on the ie of old Camp Bierne.
orthepst of Tort Bliss Friday by
Kiting: a luncheon for the officers of
tne quartermaster corps who c n-
r'buted to the makmc of the camp
These off-eers are Lieut. Col. John A
aimer uistr-t quartermaster. Lapt.
Arthur Da.scfmo constructing quar-
ttrmwttr Capt. George H. Zautner
opot quartermaster in El Paso Capt.
i. C. Rrtrdail fuel and foraee offi-
r at the depo; Capt. Joseph K
Mu Ho mechanical repair shops; Capt
1' M. Sj-ed. remount depot and Capt.
I eroy Foster. popt quartermaster
Tort'SIis. Co Smith and staff were
irrang":ng details for the luncheon
i :iurday.
Pla? s Is Rutte Banisa4.
Purine the lunch the 314ths band
-Id First Ohio. Arthur Byers leader
w!! play at the new rustic bandstand
i onstrufted of pine logs brought from
tne forest reserve near Cloudcroft
N M. This bandstand is a perfect
P.ece of architecture built under the
hreetlon of Lieut. Frederic Bipelow
Cl4th ca alrj who in civil life was
an arch'ter-t. He is a praduate of the
Kcole des Beaux Arts in Paris
France.
Mesa Hall W ell Amigrd.
T lint 'rtl T. XX rAMvth "1 .v
cavalry was in charge of the build-1 d"no h? th regiment in making from
.ng of the mess hall in which the I the abandoned Camp Bierne this
Unehecn mil be served also uf the.andE0Ir c"3? 13 mo8t commenda-
adobe qusi ters to be occupied bv the ( ble- 4 ... .
fficers The interior of the ..-s0 A n0vel Mature of the camp is the
1 all is mo-: comfortable and will be Platform and tower on the top of a
ned as a me hall and officers club I centrally located Duuamg.
ol. Smit "-.id 1'i.it much credit
i
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111
GH 0FB son of Mr. and Mrs.
Howell Cobb and nephew of Zach
cruiser San Diego recently sunk by a
torpedo. Young Cobb escaped and in
writing to his mother said:
"You must not worry about me. If
I have to go down why I am not
afraid of death. No true sailor is.
Laves must be given to gain peace. L
like thousands of other sailors am
willing to give my life for my country."
HE CORPS
CHUB II
Joe W. ligom of Loving
Texas Among Those
Killed in Action.
Washington. D. a. July iS. The
marine corps casualty list today
shows: Killed In action. 2; died of
tvounds 3; wounded severely. 38;
missing 3; total 64.
I'vt. Joe W. Llgem. of Loving.
Tex nu kliledln action.
Pvt. Thomas C. Barwlck. Quartz
I Site Aris. was wounded severely In
action.
The casualties were in two lists.
The first dated July 12. follows:
Killed In Aetten.
Corp. Francis E. Williams Alliance
O : Pvts. Raymond J. Cassill Manuka
Pa.; Howard W. Kahler. South Wil-
liamsport. Pa.
Died of Wounds Keeelved In Artie n. .
Pvta. Harry E. Claussen Chicago;
William Irwin. Oakland. Calif.
Wounded in Aetlon. Severely.
IBS ON ARMY
COP LIST
32 Are Killed in Action; 123
Severely Wounded; Two
Taken Prisoner.
Washington D. C July 23. The i
army casualty list today shows: j
Killed in action. 3:: died of wounds j
six; died of disease three; died of ac- j
(Hffent finH nthp mni.. thpM- vnunll-
ed severely 123: wounded slightly
one; wounded degree undetermined
16; missing two; prisoners two; to-
tal 1S8.
The list follows:
Klllea In Action. i
Sergts. Frank R. Maddox. Marl-
boro Mass.; Clarence N. Turner
Mount Vernon Ark.; Corps. Maurice
Blake Woodstock. Ills.; James J.
Cochran. Philadelphia: John R. Finch
Bradshaw Neb.; Acme Jagne. Inver-
ness. Can.; Chas. McMullen. Spencer
W. Va.; Chester Melton. Richmond
Two El Paso Chums Who Are "Over
There "In The Army With Pershing
1 8aW jl '
22 SELECTS
TO GAMP TRAVIS
BAKER STILL WITHHOLDS
HIS BASEBALL DECISION
Washington. ' July S3 S'
retary Baker did not announ e th
morning his decision as t e: "dlr
the effective time for i 1 e work r
j fight regulation as thev i r p-
: fessional baseball plaurt i i-1"
were no inil-rr . ( .
1 nounement im1. -i he " -
'V-a - Tit..- ChArmon Da.'ann. XftMl I
Henry P. Smith. Home. X. T.; cook I UIRST SERGEANT LYNN CROMER company C. 135th signal corps national
ram. a b....ii R.hnn in. A army now on duty in France on left and his chain. A. H. Houston first
pvts Artnnr a. Arnsen. nooastocK. . . sermant. headanarters comnanv. .145th artillerv. national armv. who has re
in- ln. S .. nilmil' juoH "rr ' " I! 7. 1 T' . Ti i. A'
French-Mex. Says Youths f
on this aide snouia lgnt
i for the TJ. S.
I Twelve men wer diBD&tched bv
citl army selection board number
one to Camp Travis "Wednesday night:
Howard Sheppard F. J. Mavis
Benjamin Laustannau Caesar F. Gohl-
ki. Elbers Whitaeker Enrique Aetata
Ira J. Lanpford Alvin J. Weiser.
Frank Kearney Frank D. Amei!. J
it. !.bh tower and Frank Zwierzy-
kowski. The men were interesting in many
respects. Mr. Laustannau was a Mex-
1 ican of French descent and waived all
exemption claims expressing the
opinion that art! Mexican youths on
this side .hould fight for the United
States Mr. Gohlki was in ciass two
but waived deferred classification be-
cause he wanted to Join a brother al-
ready at Camp Travis: Mr. Whitaeker
was a corporal in the new Texas cav-
alry but was inducted because the
cavalry was not yet federalized; Mr.
Weiser was arrested late in the even-
ing by secret service men who said
he was going under the name of
W. Kaiser East Liverpool u.; Sidney Ind.; P. U. Brandstetter. Powells N-
Uflntnsh rVHTin Klnffa TnV9' John r Rtanhon A T?itWalr Wtf!tii
Mc Williams Chicaeo: Sylvester J.UJ t r i--k 'a on the battleship Utah where they formed the friendship that led Houston to
Nugent Covington Ky.; Jo. G. Keis y; Clinton G. Davia. AUentown. Pa.; return to 1 raso with Cromer when they were discharged. Cromer is tne son
Hrnn.-n U'hi a U omot- 11 M h watt
cently arrived in France. Both boys were working for the El Paso smelter as j anxious to go into service Mr. San-
electricians when called to the colors. They received their training in the navy! ford was deputized to account for his
mm. arrival ai camp.
Ten Olfeera Jent.
.am J. Kennedy
tistic arrani
; :e to l ii W
"less officer
rnt of the interior.
In a I CaaiB.
The r.imp nf the .-14th cavalry
'jM well eri as a model for any
- ar ' said Col. Smith Thursday
t 'tuitz and the work that has been
TO
Mak All
IVz Year's Saftefac-
tion or Mony Bk
r.ca hand taQono. Choice of mu?
sapr7. ssuirt fibnd for dress or boi-
lnHw. Yo on ca h!f aenrj
back cue mmg da no m not wft pUmmL
NO EXTRAS WE PAT MOTHS
No ursff ts thu oaVr Mot j
uui i or Mumwc
rRI-C PLATED
PNC
Cl&stTT hpelcm
sen ho 6sv-jf '
honey Cash Profits
Tnt fno. w JT
CHICAGO TAILORS ASSOCIATION
ran?
Accountants
First Natl Bldg.
El Paso
Texas.
From the
former the assembled buglers sound
all the calls and from the latter the
commanding officer has no trouble in
directing the running of the regiment
and an inspector could see at a glance
the worKing or the garrison.
Hu 1450 im HegtmeBt.
This even in ff at 5:30 oclock the first
mounted guard mount of the 314th
will take place. CoL Smith said 1450
men were assembled in the regiment
and that there would be 200 more
needed. The first practice march
over the mountains to Camp Cour-
chesne and return has been com
pleted giving the men a camping ex-
l perience.
MUST STOP CALLING YOUNG
MEN IN SCHOOL "SLACKERS"
Toung men under 21 years of age
who are attending high school or col-
lege will be of more benefit to the
government when they have finished I
their education and for this reason!
the secretary of war and the secre
tary of the navy are desirous or stop
ping the practice of having these
men called "slackers according to a
telegram received by Lieut. S. P.
Tracht in charge of the local naval
recruiting station.
Patriotically inclined young men.
under the draft age. who are attend
ing school may enlist in the naval
reserve at this time and they will not
be called until they have graduated.
according to ueut. Tracht.
A large number of men had been
examined at the local naval recruit-
ing station Wednesday but none of
them had been enlisted up to noon.
It waa believed about 24 men will be
enlisted for this branch of war service
this afternoon.
VIOLATED CENSORSHIP
LAW IT IS CHARGED
X. Francisco de P. Silva was ar-
rested late Wednesday afternoon on a
complaint alletfnr violation of the
censorship law the first complaint
of Its kind on record here. It was al-
leged that the accused attempted to
evade the censorship by carrying a
letter from Juarez to El Paao without
submitting it to the censor.
The contents of the litter had
nothing: to do with the alleged of-
fence. The missile was addressed to
to Otto Nordwald in a training- snap
at San Diego. Calif. and dealt with
some personal business.
Cicero 111.: Theodore Ritenour Chi-
cago; John H. Strain S. Gabriel. Chi
cago; Chas. IS. warren Muskogee
uua.; Flyod Bush. Decatur liL
Mlsaing In Action
Pvts. Leroy Lumbere. Wabash. Ind.
Pan! K. Miller. W infield. Kan.; Elmer
Reichart Philadelphia.
The second list dated July 23 fol
lows:
miled In Action.
Sergt. Gerald R. Kinnegan Newark
N. J.; corps. William r . Flaherty. St.
Louis Mo.; Frederick H Fox. Chi
cago; Arthur C Pugh Fort Smith.
Ark.; Pvta. Ernest E. Baer. Mason
City. W. Va.; Harold J. Christie. Lan-
sing. Mich.; Henry E. Denman. Cin-
cinnati. O. ; William Fanning. New
York city; James E. HeisseL Indian-
apolis Ind.; Herbert A. Jamerfield
Detroit Mich.; Samuel S. Jones
Knozville. Tenn.; Harry Flynn St.
Francis Kan.; Joe W. LIem Irvine.
Tex.t Raymond W. Limbert. North
Tonawanda N. T.; Douglas March.
West Missoula. Mont.; Everett L.
Nelson. Bird City Kans. ; Edward L.
Winiecki Chicago.
DM of Wounds Received In Aetlon.
Pvt. Howard Blair Jackson. Mich.
Wounded Sn Aetlon. Severelyi
Sgts. Re Illy M. Long Natural
Bridge. Ala.: Geo. K. Conrad. Lex
ington N. C; Irwin Danford Quaker
City o.; Thomas J. McNulty. Scran
ton. Pa.: Coma. Jos. Achenbrenner.
Pittsburgh; Frank Selencky Passaic
n. j.; fvts. l nomas c Barwlck.
Quartz Site Ariz.; Benjamin Borde.
New Decatur Ala.; William H. Camp
bell. Roanoke Rapids. N. C; Ralph J.
Charles. Winston-Salem. N. U; Wal
ter Damjker. Chicago: Albert Drory
stuiwell. M. D.; George C. Haeb Phil
adelphla; "Monroe & Hatfield. Ar
kansas City; George C Hendershot
las Angeles; Burton EL Henshow
Wellston Mo.; Reuber A. Jones Bir
mingham Ala.; John W. Kavanaugh.
cnicago: jsnc 1. jutcnen mrming-
ham Ala.; Theodore Lending St.
Louis. Mo.; James M. Park. Worth
Ington Springs Fla.: Lewis Polheena
Pittsburgh; Lionel D. Sampson. Shel
byvUle. Ky.: John C Wicker Mill
boro S. D.; Lleuts. Lawrence T. 8tall
ings Atlanta Ga.: Hal N. Potter
Rockford. Ills.
Lester B. Dayton. Atlantic City N.
J.: Jos. L. Gallipeau. Avon N. T.;
Ennin L. Sale Altus. Ark.: Israel P.
Henries. North Woodstock. Conn.:
Bruno Koch Passaic. N. J.; John O.
Laws. Hartford Ky.; Frank F. Martl-
nack. Pea body. Mass.: John J. McMul-
len. Loraine O.; Thomas V. Murray
Roxbury. Mass.: Waclaw Olszewski
Toledo O.: Victor Passett. New York
city: Albert Popp Norwood O.; Jos.
Resek. New York city: Julius Sand.
Greenfield Mass: Stanley Srebnr
Chicago Jos. M. Stoddard Brockton
Mass.
Died of Wounds.
Sergt Homer W. Earl. Trafford
City. Pa.; Corp. Lynd & Holcombe.
Mascot. Tenn.; Pvts. Leon C. McCuis-
ton Ptfreau. Tenn.: Edward K.
Thomas Harvard Mass.: tiaskin P.
Williams. Pawtuckett R. L; Anthony
J. Yost. Penyan. N. Y.
of Mrs. T. A. Cromer 1223 Olive street and Honston is an orphan.
fred S. Tweedy. Irnton. Ia.: Edward IRISH HERE NOT TO BE IN
.1. voo ruiuciwj m.
Miming la AciieB.
Pvts. Byron K. Lockport. New York
William Fernandez. New York.
Prisoner.
Corp. John L. Murray. Falls Village
Conn.; Pvt. Edward M. Green Bristol
Conn.
Previously killed in action now of-
ficially reported prisoners:
Pvt. Leslie D. Allen Saugtuck.
Conn.
Pvt. Lucius C Cook. Mill Neck N. Y.
Previously reported missing in ac-
tion now officially reported as hav-
ing returned to duty:
IOWA TO FURNISH 8546
SELECTS FOR NATIONAL ARMY
XM ef Disease. j Des Moines. Iowa July S3. Iowa
Corn. Chas. R. B re brier Milo. Ia.: ' wm be called unon to furnish ap-
Pvts. Zollie Davenport. Pinehurst Ga.; I Proximately S50 white selects for
Andrew Gradley. Perrysburg. X. T. ( tfte national army in August accord-
utea i rem Aeeteenc aM uiaer t ame.
Two men were sent to Camp Travis
at the same time by the county board.
James Clark Parker El Paso and
James Saalisbury Mineral .Veils
Texas.
Eight men from city draft board
number two left Wednesday night for
Camp Travis. These are the last men
that will be sent oefore August fifth.
A call for men from this board is ex-
JOHN T. HILL
C1NDIDVTE FOR
District Attorney
He belongs to no no
special interest no corporation
and is against the PendII-f'-r:
House Ring Ticket. His record
is well known to the l-w;-rs
and courts of the distrt
(Political Advertisement)
BRITISH MILITARY DRAFT
Because Ireland is not under com-
! pulsory military service. British sub
jects of Irish extraction residine- in
the United States will not be drafted p''d LLi'";
into the service under the terms of
theh recent agreement between this
country and Great Britain according
to information received in El Paso.
British subjects between the apes
of 20 years and 41 years will be
drafted into the British service by the
local exemption board. The men are
registered with the British repre.'en-
tatnes in this country but when they
are inducted into the military service
they will report to the American
exemption board in the district in
which they reside it was said. I
Those who left Wednesday night
were William J. Gilbert. Hubert L.
Corke Corey G. Wilbanks. Frank H.
Malone Herbert F. GobeL John M.
Skidmore Carney E. Make Herald
pressman and Howard N. Irby.
Store yoer coal now rt win help
the Kovernment.
Held Bros. 'Inc.) Phono IC Ad
JOHN KEELING PROMOTED.
Word was received here Wednesday
that John Ja. Keeling or El Paso
sergeant first class. Quartermaster
department had been promoted to bo
a secona lieutenant ana sent to wasn
ington from a southern quartermaster
training camp fie xormeriy waa em
ployed br the G. J- H. A. and Kontn
western railroads here In office work.
BBLICIOCS AND WHOLESOME.
Morsford9 Aeid Phosphate.
A splendid tonic and a o'eliciously re
iresnmp arras.
A Vote for Fryer Is a Vote for Law Enforcement
aSfckSS''-. ' -i'r ' BsBmsSsEaBsv-" WPM " 1
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TP' ffMrTI rTHsMswflMMMBBBBBMBWlBBast-M r Tf7 Mfitti inBmnaW
RUNNING ON HIS RECORD.
HONEST COMPETENT ALERT
ACTIVE
FEARLESS
ENERGETIC
I
ON THE JOB DAY AND NIGHT i
3
ALWAYS FIGHTING TO KEEP 1
EL PASO CLEAN.
HITS FROM THE SHOULDER. I
W. H. FRYER
County Attorney
PLAYS NO FAVORITES.
FRYER HAS FOUGHT AND WON
MORE FIGHTS FOR OUR
SAFETY COMFORT AND HONOR
THAH ANY PROSECUTING
OFFICER WE HAVE EVER HAD.
WE HAVE LAWS.
FRYER BELIEVES IN ENFORC-
ING THEM.
VOTE FOR A MAN WITH AN EXCELLENT RECORD MADE DURING HIS FIRST AND ONLY TERM
IN OFFICE.
JUDGES OF COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS DISTRICT AND COUNTY JUDGES LEADING LAWYERS
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN AND WOMEN ENDORSE HIS RECORD AND CANDIDACy!
NEVER REVERSED BY THE HIGHER COURTS.
(Political Advertisement)
Pvts. William A. Jones. Kittyton
Tenn.; Albert F. Liedke Fond da Lac.
Wis.: John P. Zeieler. St. Mathews.
8. C.
Severely Woraded.
Lleuts. Frank A. Johnson. Chicago:
Irving W. Wood. Oakland Calif.;
Sergts. William F. Babor New York
city; William H. Felix Avion. Pa.;
Stephen K. Palaschak. So rah. Austria-Hungary:
Victor ReZs Cleveland
O. ; Max Rosenbanm Budapest Hun-
gary; Albert G. Wilson New Tork
city: Corps. Raymond C Healy. Wood-
haven N. T.: Ernest D. Hlllyer. Eme-
ryville. N. T.: Daniel J. Kelly. Bridge-
port Conn.; Richard J. Lamb. Brook-
lyn. N. T. : James B. LaDe. Syracuse.
N. T.; Richard W. Matthews. Pemb-
stead. N. Y.: Ralph M. Merrow. Ban-
gor Me.; Robert P. Piercy. Hardlns-
burg. Ky.: Albert J. Robare. Chasey
N Y.: Huey Todd. Ecru Miss.-. Wil-
liam West. Pine Knott Me.; me-
chanics Edward S. Basse. Long Island
ny; unristopner staudlgal Brook-
lyn. N. Y.; cooks Miles W. McBeth.
Des Moines. Ia.: Stephen Oshlnzky.
Ward's Land. N. Y.: bualer Francis
X. Klotz. New Rochelle N. Y.: Moses
L. Reynolds. Clinton. S. C: Pvts. Ben
Adromltx New York city: James M.
Angel South Manchester. Conn.: Ben
Hardeman. Dnren. Russia: John Ben-
gel Weniucky Russia: John Blum
RltZVille. Wash.: Jinn A TtnvlaL
Long Island City; Ramond C Brown
Green Bay Wis.: Guiesppe DucclnL
Haverhill. Mass.: Louis A. Bnehzlt.
Buffalo N. Y.: Carl W. Carlson. White
Fish Point Minn.: Thomas Carroll.
New York city; Jack Senevic. Lacka-
wanna New York city; Jos. Cohen
Brooklyn K. Y.; Eugene A. Coles. New
Britain uonn.: William E. Cossen
Brooklyn. X. Y Stanislaw Cveelk.
Chicago; Henry C. Davel. Green Bay :
Wis.: Michael RlggL East Liberty
Pittsburg: Michael Donahue. Lock- :
port. N. Y.; Julien a Dorr New York i
city: Abraham Drazien. New York !
city; James Earley Pittsburg: War- !
ren Eckhardt Lansdale Pa.; Max
Eisenberg. CaldwelL N. J.; John Ens- I
monger. Brooklyn N. Y.: Michael W. I
Feeder Duquesne Pa.: Chas. H. Fer-
nandez New York city; Arnold Flvnn I
Szekomeko N. Y.: Michael Fonta- !
nettl New York city; Chas. Frieman !
New York city; Samuel Goldenberg. 1
New York city: Samuel Goldfine. New :
i or a city: Abraham L. Gildman.
Brooklyn: Benjamin E. Gordon New I
York city; Max E. Gordon. New York
city; Quieren GroesseL Algoma Wis.;
Albert J. Halperin. New Haven. Conn.:
Roland H. Harper Brooklyn. N. T.: I
Michael Holohan. Hedington. N. Y.; I
Stephen M. Honas. Shelton. Conn !
John S. Ivory. Neir York city: Ed- i
ward Johnson. Brooklyn X. Y.: Floyd ;
w. jonnson. La. Crosse. Wis.: John
W. Kalusa. Chicago: Henrv J. Ketch-
am. Penacook. N. H.; William C. Kler-
nan. Brooklyn. N. Y.: Gustar Kinder-
man Sister Bay. Wis.: Terence Kirk
New York Cltv: John W Knhlir
Tonawanda. X. Y.; Jos. Knoiczka.
Chicago: WlllUm Lels Brooklyn. X.
I" ThOmaa R I JvPJUtv Hsrrknn
Ark.; Aaron Lindsey Xew York city;
Chas. H. Linn Owensburg. Ky.; A.
McGonia-le. Boston- Arfhn. p
Man us. Anson ia. Mass.: James j. Mc-
uiugniin. Buffalo. N. Y.; Temerland
H. Masters. Soldier. Kv Rinh a
Maynard Gasport N. Y.: Clifford A.
Jierenesa Jtaukauna. Wis.: Michael
F. Monahan. Holvoke. Mm. DavM
-M. Moreny New York city; Sam Mor-
iciiun. new xork city; Milton L.
Mower. Blaine. Wash - rhs. Mn.
zlnger. New York city; Sam M. Music-
koft Shirank. Pa.: Herbert w Un
Charlestown. N. H.; Clifford R. Myers.
Mason W. Va.; Francesco NarduceL
lscniteiia. IUly; Karl Oeftering. i
Binghamton. N. Y Commit nv. I
street Pritchard Ala.; Abe D. Patch-
er Grubeshow. Russia; Albert C. Pel-
key Saint Judas Que.; Milton S.
plJ?5r' Greensboro. Vt.: Carl Pittsman
fT. Ills.; Virgil Pitts. McMammon.
Idaho; Rodios Plante. Lowell. Mass.; I
William Ralne. St TVannl. v.... . I
John J. Ronk. Lewis. Ia.: Ninti !
Rozlchuk Kennoni Russia; Theodore '
Rubensteln. New Yorir fit- i
ow ion city; Tea-
jrlck E. Shaddock Brooklyn X. Y -Thomaa
Shadrick Heflln. Ala.; Wil-
o later south Dartmouth
William F". Snvri.r Rinrhim.
ton N. Y.; Harry 8teln. Rochelle. La.;
Russell F. Taylor. Binghamton. N. Y.;
William E. Requhardt Roanoke. Va.;
Ralph Van Brocklln. Chicago; Kereac
J. Velondea. Atkal Tn.k.r- int.. i
Viola Philadelphia: Jules' Warao.'
Monsen Ills.; Sam Welnstein Maple-
wood. Mass.: Herbert C W..l
Hazelton. N. D.; William D. Westover
North Troy. VL: Albert wnihn.
SciotvlUe. Ills.
Severely Wounded.
Lieut. George A T.l... n.i..
Neb. " ""'""
WeuBded Degree radetermlaed.
Com. Rav V. w vitt v..i t .
Pvts. Harry D. Arnold. Manson la.;'
Leslie C. Booth Webster City Ia.-
Thomas W. Cartwrlght. Creaton. Ia.;
Merle Clark. Webster City. Ia.: Paul
Cordes. Kamerar la.. Harold C
zre. Manson. la . RirhjirH tt.n.t.
Iowa Falls la Irvin H Hnffiir'
Council Bluffs la.; James C. Knotts.
Hot Springs S. D.; Harry M. O'Connor.
Sioux City. Ia.; Georce iL Peterson.
Des Moines. Ia : Oscir P Pirtle La-
cona la Jos. Truette Iola Ills Lin
ing to teiegrannic information re
ceived from Washington by adjutant
general Logan.
"DICK" EVAXS PROMOTED.
Richard Evans quartermaster per-
geant. El Paso boy who saw sen i -e
with the Pershing expedition in th
transport service has been promoted
to second lieutenant at a southern
quartermaster school according to
word received bv his friends here
Thursday.
Baby's Seeond Summer
GROVE'S BABY BOWEL MEDICINK
will correct the Stomach and Bowel i
Troubles and it is absolutely harm-
less. Can be given to infants wit.'i !
perfect safety. See directions on the !
bottle. Adv. I
Trust Your Baggage To
When leaving El Paao for a trip
or when returning always entrust
your baggage to us. Our bacae
service is prompt and reliable and the
charges are reasonable.
City Service t o. Tel. 3SM.
J. W. Kirkpatrick President.
H. D. Camp. Manager Adv.
8 50 DOZEN
CANVAS GLOVES
FOR WORKING MEN
Os Sale Temwraw
I 10c a Pair
H Walk a Block and Save the
Difference.
304 East Overland St. !
r i
FOR
GOOD
SHOE
WORK
GOOD
i OIAICJIUU.
AND
LOW PRICES TRY
The Enterprise
316 MESA AVE.
RUBBER HEELS 35c
H Paso Valley
Bartlett Pears
$1.50 Per Box
Delivered
Phone seders 1 191 or 1404
sad le mr at 'getttatg your
Mpplfea for cMsrtBg and pre-
servtBg. Oatr eaongh pesra
itIII he hrM te fill orders
booked In advance balauee nttl
be Oilptted eat.
SataM Feen fr PkJtfiag and
PreferviBg "I Q-
wJe hex
Terms cash on deEvery.
Orders booked rrtll be deliv-
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COUNTY CANDIDATES
REAFFIRM SUPPOR T OF
SENA TOR HUDSPETH
We the undersigned candidates on the Regu-
lar Democratic ticket have read the article in
the El Paso Herald of July 24 1918 which article
states among other things: "Hudspeth Put Off
Ship." We deny that statement and hereby re-
affirm our position as originally announced in
the EVPaso daily papers and are now as when
originally agreed upon supporting each and
every man named on that ticket and have at no
time contemplated a change.
Claude B.Hudspeth
Leigh Clark
W. H. Fryer
C. M. McKinney
W.D.Greet
A. R. Webb
7- M. Deaver
I. N. Davis
Robert Lyons
Henry L. Herring
W. B. McClintock
Will P. Brady
SethB. Orndorff
R. D.Richey
John T. Cain
W. C. Roberts
A. I.Hall
I. W. Carter
George Pendell
I. F. Williams
W. D. Howe
(Political Advertisement.)
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, July 25, 1918, newspaper, July 25, 1918; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138694/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .