El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, July 25, 1918 Page: 3 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
EL PASO HERALD
Thursday July 25 1918.
3
eesws spr
SFSTEpiTEN
Blackmail Practiced on Peo-
ple to Force Them to
Divulge Secrets.
Br VIIA WARWICK.
London. 1.-.S July 25. Steinhauer
Mines Reduce
Tax Rate For
Pima County
Rate to Drop From $1.40
lo $1 Per Hundred;
Big Mine Is Cause.
Tucson. Ariz.. July 25. The vain of
a great producing mine to a county
master try of Potsdam holds; has been demonstrated in Pima coun-
ome of the most amazing volumes inity where the tax rata for the coming
re worK. The first is a ser:es of
rooks "ur.h lor.'am the names and
'!dr2s&es rf German spies in enemy
a-.d aeJt'al toiiitre:
While K was in London he ac-r.pa-.itd
i!. e ka ser during one of
".-e all t r-iesi s English isits his
'. end a"i sejretaiy. Eric Stern-berg
. ... . aruup m ic- The county exoenses have been fie
r m h ' " a W . ? ured on a nasi of 20 percent increase
--o" f e i m.al ?fPe wth a budget of ISTT.0O0. most in the
t-ot.a.-J a .1 tu'ild get hold Of it. t inr:-a heir- In Ik. ....
...v. i&djcf. icrupic mu&i I scnoois.
j'jrai.zec uermans who Several Arizona mnnicipalities gain
u vi new mrj KiGAi Lnruucn I npir noRKMuti on nr or (
tii ihe person who u&s parts of producing copper companies
- -.ni-jtrs m f catalosjer was the ! property m this way Blsbee taxes
-CMOJ- B--ha. Trost? Shipping j Copper Queen property valued bv the
. cji hjj: una iiverpooj ran--state tax commission at 116779
onrb we
GREECE IN I
TO LAST DITCH
Germanism Is Driven Out
and Patriots Are Now
Fighting.
By m. gennadils.
(Greek Minister at Leaden.)
London. Eng. July S3. The success
on the Macedonian front is certainly
very important one and as Lloyd
George has stated with his usual fe-
licity tf language in his telegram to
M. Venizelos. it is an inspiring one
year will be not over $1 on the 1100
aluation compared with II. 40 this
year.
The assessment has risen from 331.-
574000 to $61083000 or SO percent j 'nspiring I should say mostly for our
almost wholly on account of the raise Irlenas wn0 have remained faithful to
made by the state tax commission on
the New Cornelia property at Ajo.
it co c
: then
old I e
uch as Crewe and ' and Jerome collects on 1421.040 nf the
nets and manufac-1 value set on the United Verde mines.
all presented
Plnnned Ahead sf War.
I met .-:--rr.ei g c:i the cast coast
na- - aS- mc a tytir taking notes
astute Steinhauer
and hit bate.! tes had in view the
r.d i.mi'j'iin by U-boats and
-'i 1s na wi.uld assist. Sternberg
-n trev. Tne: all appeared m
- 't tre secret books of the Wil-
r. - -ira-t-e
. it 'idi -al standing of promi--ir
Krr snmen interested the kaiser
ana h - tatell tes so niuch so in fact
' at several volumes were set aside
-now i4 as far as could be ascer-
t" rei the !iabn:ties of prominent
it op.e ard leadirg firms.
The boart -as disbelieved but if
the re-'ords then in the possess. on of
t-'eThauer had been divulged they
'Ionia hae made unpleasant reading.
" wis ue of Germanvs nlann in
- 'nfKie imure possible enemies be-
liev.ng that the bond slaves would
t dare t rs.st the imperial will.
w"w- Utt'e did they realize the
fength rf Banish patriotism!
Prussians iii Blackmail.
E'a;nma : was always a favorite
weapon of the Prussian. I have seen
- "p of ai instruction given to a
;e-rran ager.t in England. The fol-
i -wing is a translation:
ri'scver what jou can concerning
a mar. or woman who is likely
1 To supply useful information:
2 To help in propaganda work; I
- To ha-ie influence in high and
" usue circles &rould anything b
.- ' uw wui prove an effective
WOULD WALK20
MILES 10 Mil
method in case of need send the Me-
tails to (Here was a blank which was
filled in according to circumstances.).
From information thus obtained a
list was compiled and is even now in
Germany.
A Museum of Skeletons.
You might call it a "museum of
skeletons family skeletons. therev
elation of which would cause untold
grief and often irreparable disaster.
rsot Jong since a man who had
served a term of imprisonment in his
yoctn. ana who subsequently secured
a responsible position in a shipping
on ice was asked Dy a Swiss to
supply him with a confidential list of
sailings.
When the man indignantly rejected
the proposal he was reminded of his
past trouble and threatened with ex-
posure. He was strong enouEh. how
ever to- make a frank avowal to his
employer and Evidently suspecting
something or rue sort had happened.
nis owiss menu disappeared.
o gtade of society no profession
or trade is without some reference in
the secret books of Germany.
"Bertha's KXaMfofcmrn-.'
I visited one of Bertha Trost's es
tablishments in London once and
found that a register was kept of
every visitor. More than that an ex-
pert pickpocket was constantly en-
gaged not to steal money or other
taiuaoies to get possession of im
portant letters and other papers
which might be used afterwards for
blackmailing purposes.
There was never a prominent per-
son appeared in a police or assize
court but some German agent was
there "taking notes for one of the
Steinhauer volumes.
BRITISH TROOPS CAPTURE
MORE ENEMY PRISONERS
t Continued Freon Face 11.
army of crown prince Ruppecht and
Miss McKenzie ffains twfln-1 !:.ne have been rushed to the aid of
... " i me uerman crown prince between
TV-flVfi DOIindS OH TanlJM!V':5oAsson an Keims.
3 Reuters correspondent with the
Heal til IS restored. jAmencan troops in France declares
I'm so rrateful for the wonderful
relief I have gotten from taking Tan-
tar mar. 1 wouia be wining to walk
5" rr-les to tell anyone who suffers
'He I did w iat this medicine has done
for me." said Miss Adela McKenne.
-2A Sixth aenue. South Nashville
Te-.r.
' I suffered for about 18 months
f-f.r r.ervus prostration and kept
Kettmgr worse in spite of all I could
uo. I had no appetite at all and af-
ter eatinp my stomach would burn
like I had swallowed a fire coal. I
a uld turn coH one minute and hot
the next at tinges and I was so ner-
cue I couldn t keep still. I could
hardly sleep at all and I fell off at
Iea t sixty pounds.
fter I had tried seeral different
me-iicmes without getting any relief
re brother got me a bottle of Tanlac
and I started taking it. Bv the time
T had finished my second bottle my
?pr-etite began to improve and the
foubles were greatly relieved. The
hL.-ung sensation in my stomach has1
-J'appeared. the nervousness is all1
g' e. I sleep like a child at night and
N -s.des graining L'5 pounds m weight l
in splendid health again."
Tanlac is sold in El Paso by Kelly;
Pollard Co Inc. and People's Drug;
Sf-e. Adv. j
Backache Kills
Don t maJte th fatal mistake of nes-
hat rray s-eem to be a "simple
: -.e backache There isn't any such
th It may br the first warning that
cj- kidneys a-e r.ot working properly
a-j thrr-Lnp eff the poisons as they
h- - d. If th's is the case go after the
aje cf that backache and do It QOlck-
. cF : ou may f-nd yourself in the grip
cf ?- incurab e disease.
(-OLD MEDAL Kaarlem Oil Capsules
w . sie almost immediate relief from
k Inpy and b.adier troubles which mav
-.e unsuspected cause of General ill
r . -h GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
?-'- es re imported direct from the
U. -auries In Ho. land They are pie-
- -id In correct quantity and convenient
? n to taice. and are positively goaran-e-i
to rne trompt relief or your monev
tv. be refueoed- Oct them at any druc
f. hut be sure to insist on the GOLD
MEDAL brand and take no other. Is
r 'hree aises. Adv.
the Germans
push more troops into the crowded
salient seeing the difficulty they have
of feeding those already there.
German resistance on the southern
sectors of the salient had been re-
duced to a mere shell it is added.
Mere FriseBers Takes.
the destinies of Greece through good
report and evil report.
To us. however who knew what
was occurring and had struggled
through the whole cf that period the
position of Greece during the last
three ears was not one of neutral-
ity but one of constant effort to free
ourselves from the German influence
and intrigue which had established
itself in high quarters. And it is no
exaggeration to say that this persis-
tent and determined effort was as se-
vere and as exacting as actual partici-
pation in the war.
Exklas CeaiunUae.
In Greece the reigning power was
in the hands of a sovereign who at
the age of IS had been sent to Berlin
to receive his milit&rv education . n.l
his consort was the beloved sister of
the kaiser. It was not therefore to
be wondered at that he should have
been under the influence of the kaiser.
Cleariag the Ground.
When we entered into a fresh pe-
riod of supreme effort we had to
reorganise everything. We had to
reconstitute the army which had been
demoralized by political intrigue. We j
had to reconstitute our financial no-
sition. We had to clear the country
from the germs of intrigue and dis-
sension and we had to reassure large
sections of the population who had
been sorelv tried bv the Innr Hnr.tirn
of the blockade enforced by the al
lies.
It was a gigantic task which onlv
a man of first rate nhflirv statesman
ship and patriotism like M. Venizelos
vvtmiw uate unaenaaen successiuliy
He has the full confidence of our
country.
lruM4ana ef the Balkans.
It is thus that by great efforts and
great sacrifices we are now fighting
by the side of the allies. I know that
up to the very last moment there
were doubts of th vwtMfMiit.. nt
renaertng any effective mili-
tary assistance. These doubts never
shook my own faith because I knew
perfectly well what onr hrv.
could do.
For many months nast T har Hm
assuring our allies that as soon as our
mobilization was completed our men
would again achieve brilliant nr.
cesses on the Macedonian front. They
have shown themselves they are good
fighters and that when they face the
Bulgars they know that they have to
avenge the savage and barbarous
crimes committed against old men-
women and children by the appro-
priately surnames "Prussian of the
Balkans." and that they have to free
once more our -Macedonian father-
land. Thus we are now. and shall
daily become more and more an im-
in- iui 11 snjunng ultimate i . - -victory
Xo one in Greece doubts of to ere tn "ardenois.
America In War
To Win Fights
Her Own Battles
Harry Lauder Says Wi
Realize What We Are in
And Are in To Win.
By HARRY LAUDER.
London Eng. July im. Phrases are
dangerous. But if I were asked to sum
up in one sentence my impressions of
the United States I would say: "The
United States is up to the ears in
war
The English speaking world Is In
the melting pot not only the United
Kingdom and America but also
Canada Australia and New Zealand.
With the entry of America Into the
war. Great Britain's oldest son has
returned to the fold. America Is Great
Britain's oldest colony her first col-
ony. Then he broke away from the
mother after the war of independence
and since then the knife has been In
Britain though the fault lay not with
Britain at all but with the Prussian.
George III. He brought over the Hes
sians zrora uermany to tight tne
Americans and Britain was conquered.
Ever since then the the German
propaganda has been carried on most
assiduously in the United States.
But the tables are now turned and
tne Prussian is going to get all he
asked for. and a wee bit more if I am
not mistaken. Because wherever I
went in the United States from the
Boston harbor to the Gulf of Mexico:
to the burning shores of Los Angeles
and to the fair northwest I found
that the great cry was: "The Hun
must die." The name of Germany
stinks In the nostrils of the people.
The United States was a lone time
in coming into tne world conflict.
Now a reunion has been brought about
between the Engliah speaking peoples
01 xne woria. -rnis spirit 01 reunion
is well lighted and Is burning bright
ly- Its glow can be observed every
where In the United States. It Is
wrong for us to say that America Is
helping us to win the war. America
realizes that she is not fighting for
Great Britain. She realizes that she is
fighting for her own personal defence.
Her sword has been buckled on. and
her gun is shouldered. Her teeth are
set.
I feel certain that every American
soldier whether he lived in the far
strecheQ land of the prairies of the
west or in the Rocky Mountains or
in the valleys of Tennessee has shoul
dered his pack with grim determina-
tion and possessed only of one Ideal:
Complete victory or nothing.
GERMANY HAS THROWN MANY
DIVISIONS AGAINST ALLIES
(tTontfaaesl from page 1. )
Cor Heaa Ave. and San Antonio St.
Private Branch ExehaiBge o.
Mail A Ptwste Mm PrMatly Filled.
eemingly This Is The Only
tore In The City Trying' To
ave The Women Money On
Their Summer Footwear
$1.45
Pair
V$L45
$1.45
Pair
Oxfords Pumps
Worth $3.50 to
SL Colonials
$5 at a Pair
pladnx a eouMerable strain
linen their reserves.
They still hate reserve divisions'
behind their lines but many of their
units have been sorely tried and it
Is questionable whether they are suf-
ficiently recuperated to participate in
any new attack.
May Leee Fere En Tardeaols.
Paris. France July 25. The im-
portant point of Oulchy Le Chateau
slowly but surely is being surround-
ed. If the Germans lost it it will
be impossible for them to hang on
our common ictory.
COL FORSYTH MUSTERS L
TROOP FOR U. S. SERVICE
Troop L. Third Texas cavalry com-
posed of El Paso men and commanded
by rapt. A. F. Wilson will be mus-
tered this afternoon for inspection by
Lieut. Col. William Forsyth of the
14th caiair. The tmAn will K 1
Dresent 99 nercent tnti. i counter attack in the rerioti nf nr.
British troops last night pushed for- or two men being absent from illness ' mans. The war office. In announcing
ward SOUth of Rossia-nol wood in the I it Was sad ' ! this movement ranni-t. Ik. K
dcuuicru iecur norm 01 Aioert. xne for tne past week the troop has
official statement from field marshal been drilling hard and according to
Military oawervers Mere are
eonvtaeed that Cea. Lwlemdorif
shortly will laaaeh a roaater ftf-
fenaive. Ha4 hieefa will be te
clear the treat between geleaens
aiwl ReUse tm leaaea the deaaeral-
Mmc effect ml a arafected retreat
to the Vetrte. mmt tm hare Ger-
many respala the Initiative.
On the north bank of the Maine
tne uermans last night launched
Haig today adds that a few nxisoners
and six machine guns were captured.
South of Villers-Bretonneux. the
Germans last night pushed into one
of the British posts. They were driv
en out by a counter attack.
xne statement reads:
"Early last night the enemv at
tacked and entered one of our nosta ! 'j
ennth T ...
ejected by an immediate counter at
tack. Later in the night a hostile H
raiding party attacked another of our h.i? n t
posts north of the Somme and was! Bros- (Inc '
repulaed.
"he enemy left prisoners
iuiar army oiticers is In very
creditable condition for entering fed-
eral service.
CAPT. BOOT HE LEAVES.
rPt. V. J. Boo the. 75th coast ar-
tillers. nho has been vlsitng his
mother. Mrs. Nora Boot;- at Tsleta.
returned ti his station m the east
Thursday afternoon.
nww it's cheaner-
Pbone Sf Adv.
in our 1 1
hands. None cf our men is missing. 7;i r
Line AavaaelBfi: Steadily. 1 '
"During the night we advanced our
line slightly south of Rosslgnol wood. !
in the Hebutern sector and cantured i Mannarunima
a xew prisoners ana six machine guns. ;
ihb nnsme artillery was aetie
last night south and north of the
Scarpe and north of Lens and at a
number of points in the northern oor-.
tion of our front." i
PVT. LOCHAISEX LAXDS S.VFEL1.
Pt. Wesley Lochausen. eon of Mr.
and Mrs. E. O. Lochausen. 170J Ari-
zona street this city has landed safe-
ly In France according to a cablegram
leceived by the parents Wednesday
afternoon. Pvt. Lochausen was a
ranchman in New Mexico ana west
Texas before he went to "Camp Kearny
Cal . in a recent draft.
WILL MOFFATT SAFELY OVER.
Mrs. M. A. Moffitt. 3029 Pera street
has received a card from her son. Will
Moffitt a brother of Mrs. i. P. Don-
nelly 1320 Texas street telling of
his safe arrival overseas. He enlisted
as first class machinist in railroad
engineers regiment
enemy temporarily occupied the li
ne Petit wood to the north of Tre-
loup. and the village of Chassins.
These positions however were re-
captured by the French soon after-
ward. Vlaleat Artillery Actions.
Violent artillery actions are re-
ported from the region of the Ourcq.
and to the west of Reims.
' The gtext follows:
"South of Mont Didier a surprise
attack allowed the French to capture
Sf prisoners.
"On the north bank of the Marne.
in the region of Dormans. the Ger-
mans during the night launched
i strong counter attacks. The enemv
.succeeded in occupying a little wood
fwrV.. f II ?.50? met.rs north of Treloup and the
vuuif y vj uugo s lime village of Chasslnes but.
i luiuma iv inn assieaaive our iroops
iLwn. Luuoa iwu points a snort tune
late
"In the region of the Ourco. and
west or rteiras there were violent ar-
tillery actions.
I "There is nothing further to re-
j port."
Americans Make PrearreM.
Washington. D. C July 24. Fnr.
I ther progress by the Americans in the
attacks on Fere and on the Marne
is reported by Gen. Pershing in his
communique for yesterday received
! at the war department today
j Northwest of Jaulgonne. American
i forces penetrated the enemv's nosi-
tions to a depth of from one to two
mues.
t The statement follows: '
"Section A. Between the Ourcq and
the Maine our troops participated in
" local combats which resulted in fur
ther forcing back the enemy. North
west ot jaulgonne the enemy's posi-
tions were nenetrated to a denth nf
irom one to two miles.
Sale Begins Friday
At 8:30 o'Clock In
Down-Stairs Store
J See Mesa Ave. Win-
1 dow Display of This
1 Sale of Low Shoes
WE'RE past the twenty-fifth of July. We've
entered the portals of the "horrid" season
if one doesn't have the right footwear.
These Pumps Oxfords and Colonials save you
money and they add to your comfort and coolness.
Although they are the low shoes you need right
now a search through the newspapers of the past
few days fails to reveal any other store in this
city offering you footwear for less than their value.
This sale will be welcome news indeed.
You'll find Women's Pumps in black kid gun
metal and patent leather with heels ranging from
the Cuban to the Louis Cuban. Some of the black
gun metal pumps have an edging of grey suede
and others have grey vamps and white backs with
grey fcloth edging. Then there are some with pat-
and leather vamps with white kid counters.
The Oxfords are in black gun metal patent leather
and a few browns. Lace or button styles with
Cuban heels. The Colonials have Louis Ciiban heels.
Sizes range from 2-2 to 4 j.
Please have your footwear fitted as all sales are
positively final. And another "tip'" get here
when the doors open. We'll have plenty of shoe
salesmen to serve you and fit you correctly and
comfortably. " (Dowri-Stairs Store)
THE WAR AT A GLANCE
(By The Associated Preai).
of
'orit endure that
ugly rash!
sasasaT aaB asaaB 11 V. aatf
r
ivesino
does wonders for sick skins
A skin that is rough reddened
bictcfaed or dtsjlgtired eczema sore
spots or other c-uptior.s needs at-
tention. Let Resinol Oi-.tiner.t help yoj to
;et rid of these a---' yng unsightiy
.-sections cf the sir n.
Rennol Ointment contains medic-
inal agents mat act directly upon the
skin heal its hurt" and help it to keep
healthy and attractive.
Resinol Soap aids and quickens the
action of Resinol Ointment
At mil
ifammm-BHHBbittmmmmmmi
!aaaBaaaEa rJSaaaaaaaaaaaaM
bsUHji km
aaaaaaaaaaf La: taUsH
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaafl
! isaaaaaaaaaaaaaaSa
I izHHR. HaaaaaH
ll.SBfiSlS
A N 1-1 Paso Ly now
t fight.- g foi
foref i'he-s and
Ar-ie- . a
a- i ru-d
of .i I'-.
Campbell's 40c Lunch
Ask anybody. Camjr bell's Cafe. Adv.
The next tJra
you buy calomel
ask for
in France
the country of his
fo- his ow n native
"ur B!o'. aged -S. horn
1 K! Pasc He was born
fa.tl.e- and a Be'eian
.-r r. i k crai lf-her foushi m
th. r-.' Pru-tiai. .a.i He -is a son
of Victor Blot an El Paso pioneer
now deceased. He has a sister in El
Paso Mr. L H. Flint who resides at
the Lock.e hotel. j
SaiotaLs
The purified calomel tab.
lets that arc entirely tree
of all sickening ad aaic
vating effects.
1 irts rug? tatriTlX
Csarutets bj rwr sWffW. SrfJ
vrbMUsubiN. ftfc3fc.
desperate fighting north
the Marne. the German rear
guards momenta rly succeeded in
forcing the retirement ot the allies
from woods north ot Treloup and
from Chassmea further east. In
renewed attack however the
Germans immediately were driven
back.
Elsewhere along; the line there
have been heavy bombardments
but no Infanfry fighting o.i?
been reported.
As the days of heavy fighting
continue it becomes increAsing-
ly apparent that the German re-
tirement Is well under way. This
withdrawal ia apparently b.-!cg
conducted in an orderly nu-.r.ner.
being covered by such rear guard
actions as that at Treloup and
Chassines.
AlHe Pressing? Kortrnrtt
Along the line from Jaulgonne
northwest to Oulchy Le Chateau
just north of the Ourcq or even
farther the allies have pressed'
ahead during the past two days.
The Germans have been fo-ced
back along much of this line a
distance of nearly th'cj miles
since Tuesday.
North of the Ourcq the situa-
tion Is obscure on account of the
lack of details. It may be 'said
however that for the moment the
line from Solaaons southward to
the Ourcq. has reached a state of
equilibrium and which probably
will continue until the allies
bring up sufficient fresh troops
to break the line.
The British nave been conduct-
ing raiding operations in tha He
butern sector and have repulsed
attempted German raids along the
Amiens front to the south. The
enemy artillery has been active
at Arras and Lena vital points of
the British line.
The French have carried out a
raiding operation south of Mont
Didier and have captured pris-
oners. Severity Marks Fighting
Gen. Foch's offensive enters
upon Its second week with the
Germans still being forced back.
Extreme severity marks the fight-
ing. The Germans' defensive ef-
forts have Increased in ferocity
due to the continuous throwing
in of reserve divisions. Military
observers in Paris believe that
the German command la preparing
for a new blow against the allies
in order to counterbalance the
situation on the Reims-Solssons
front-
The French and Americans are
closing in on Fere en Tardenois
the German base of supplies. The
town has been under violent shell
fire for several days and the
enemy has made vlcioua counter
attacks which although partly
successful temporarily finallv
were turned into advances for the
French and Americans.
Marne Bridgehead Extended
Not only has Epieds been taken
but the Americans have advanco-1
beyond Courpoll five miles south
of Fere. Between Courpoil an 1
the Marne the French and Amer-
icans are fighting forward
through the forests of Fere anl
Ris. Bridgeheads along the
Marne have been extended.
The allied pressure on the east-
ern side ot the salient is making
progress. British troops near
Vrigny three miles south of Ve.-le.
and the Reims-Soissons railroad
slowly are pressing the enemy
ba-k.
From all aides the allied army
is battling unceasingly. Bombs
by the hundreds axe being dropped
vith good effects on dumps and
depots. American aviators brought
down five German machines in
combats north ot the Marne yes-
terday. Berlin continues to report that
all allied thrusts are being de-
feated. The lull on the fighting sectors
in France and Italy is still unbroken.
BANKING BY MAIL
EL PASO BAJIK. & 180 ST COKPAHY.
A safe and convenient way to do your banking. We give special atten-
tion to accounts sent to us through Use maila
Our free booklet "Banking By Mall" explains our method ot handling
savings accounts and checking accounts by mail. A post card will nrtag it
and yon will be under no obligation.
We operate under tha guaranty fund law of the State ot Tessa
tit Pasew Texas.
iBteveat Paes a Savtags Ae
HINTOM GOES TO FT. BAYARD
TO HEAD RED CROSS WORK
Camp Cody. Demmg X. M.. July J5.
Doyle Hinton. of the American Red
Cross force here is to be sent to
Fort Bayard near Silver C.ty. this
atate. on Friday of this week to take
charge of work of that organization
which is being established at tha:
government sanitarium. It : statel
that a Red Cross house. practiul7
the same as that recently complete 1
at tho base hospital here :s u ho
built at Fort Baard and that con-
struction work will be commencni at
u very early date.
Mr. Hinton has recently enteral ti
service ot me Ked cross here. Pre-
vious to that he was the Rmth.-k.....?
of St. Andrew representative :ifil--ated
with Y. M. C. A. work in this
iiui aim mailing occasional vishs io
the smaller military camps alang the
border and in Arizona and Xe.v llei-
Ico. He is well known as an earnest
hard working conscientious orke-here.
Calomel Today! Sick Tomorrow!
I Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Don't take nasty dangerous calomel when bilious
constipated headachy. Listen to me !
COL. BEAUCHAMP AT CODY
TO ASSIST. Ilf CONSERVATION
Camp Cody. Demlng N. M.. Julv ;5
Col. F. B. BeauchanTP of the recla-
mation branch of the British array
arnvea nere on Wednesday morning.
He has the distinction of being the
father on conservation in the British
army and in the American army as
well. Immediately on his arrial he
visiiea neaaquarters and then took
up with Capt. Stanley Elseman. the
reclamation officer in charge of that
branch of the camp quartermaster's
department the study of the work
being done here. It was said at di i-
sfon headauarters that fni r...
champ as here to Instruct and help
on with this Important branch of the
wuriw or saving.
Calomel makes you sick; you lose a a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a
few cents under my personal guarantee
that It will clean your sluggish liver
better than nasty calomel: it won't
make you sick a 1 ycu can eat
anything; you want without beinir
salivated. Your drue'st guarantees
that eah spoonful will start your
liver clean your bowels and straight-
en you up by morning or you gret
your money back. Children gladly
take Dodson's Liver Tone because it
is pleasant tasting and d -esn't gripe
or cramp or make them sick.
I am selling millions of cottles of
Dodson's Liver Tone to people who
have found that Ibis pleasant vege-
table liver medic e takes the dace
of dangerous calomel. Buy one bottle
on my sound reliable guarantee. Ask
your druggist about me. Adv.
days work. Calomel Is quicksilver
and It salivates; calomel Injures your
liver.
if you are bilious teel lazy slug
gisn and all knocked out. if your
ooweis are constipated and. your head
aches or stomach is sour just laae
a spoonful or harmless IKkIsob's Liver
Tone Instead of using sickening sali-
vating calome'- Dods i'a Liver Tone
is real liver medicine Tou'U know
it next morning because you will
wake up feeling fine your liver wtn
be working your heada.-Jin an diz
ziness gone your stomach will no
sweet and bowels regular. Iou will
feel like working. Tou'll be cheer-
ful: full of vigor and ambition
Tour druggist or deal. . sells yoc
SHALL COLORADO MIDLAND
BE JUNKED IS QUESTION
L'emer. Colo.. Julv TIia nnatinn
of wet! r the Colorado Midland rail-
road is to be ' junked." in accordance
with the decision of th rfietrfr-i nrt
of 1.1 I'aso county or is to be kept
u i-per-iion was Deror t
TODAY'S BEAUTY HINT
FIND INTERIOR OF HOME
BURNED WHEN THEY RETURN
Fire gutted the home of Mr.
Ml"- Erln "'."J58 Westminster' N. M. DOCTORS GATHER FOR
street Wednesday night t about 9 So; anaaw rT
ociock .ir. ana Mrs. Ervin were
away at U.e time and knew nothing
of the fire until on returning home. I
they found the doors nailed up. and
the interior cf the house destroyed. i
The central companies were called I
out hv a small blaze in a Mexican!
"shack'' on East Seventh street Thurs-I
day mnrninp at about 11 ociock. hut
found that it had been extinguihed.
It is not necessary to bhampoo your
hair so frequently if it Is cat. rely and
ctnt. I nroDerlv Lle.insed each rim hv tha
puouc utilities commission tuda use of a really good shampoo. The
Attorneys for . E I'arlton re- .
celver argued tat the deo.on I-' the' "SJeSt 10 'Jse and lU!ckest rym?
court was final and thai i.-.cs the shampoo that we can recomraesd t
court had first ren'iere! a dr- ilon. f our rodders is on thar hr-ric. rt-if on
the natural beautv of the ha. a- and
j may be enjoyed at ery little cpe:;se.
I ty uisso: a teaspoonful cf Can-
REV. PETJIELE APPOINTED ti rox which can be obtained from
any ii-ugg:bt in a cup of hot water.
This n:.ikes a full cup of shampoo
ii.u'J. oru;.. so it is caty to apply
H to .U t e hair instead of just to
t.ie t:v if i-he head. This when rub-
be! :rt : 9 scalp and onto every
a-Tr iru 1 ? hair chemical! ci:ssoles
1 putties. It is ery booth -g and
.oo..ig in its action as wrll as bene-
ficial to both scalp a- d I - fter
rinsing cut t. . lather - - n t . - yoa
w 111 find ae al; : -t - . c and
tvo trom ail tne
hair dries v .
f;i ic a tin. 1- . lu.f:.
; .j: ; - ea
ine commission had i 1 u-' etion.
No decision is expected until I ue this
afternoon.
PAPAL NUNCIO TO CHINA
Rome Italy (Wednesdaj). Julv "4
Pcpe Benedict has appointed the Most
Rev retrele. apostolic delegate to the
Philippine islands as papal nuncio lo
China. j
Announcement was made seerl
neeks aSU that the Chinese govern-
ment had entered into diplomatic r- -litlons
with the holy see. " I
Den
ARMY TIPS AT CAMP CODY
mine. N M . julv iK...
i... m. inns irvnR on army drr-ft
hoards m fis state armed here t ..!-
iiesday and are getting in.itruet.
from Lieut. CoL Jacob M Coif n and
a-my surgeor.s for U5e "i s.f'etfn.r
draft men The doctor- . e l. -
frestion ..f EOenior V. " L ' -t
hu ia eioected he- F. a . ' ' '
Eead The Herald Want Ads
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View five places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .