El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, October 25, 1917 Page: 5 of 14
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liJL PASO MKltAJLli
'11M
-1.1
110 PEOPLE
UY LIBERALLY
Practically Every Ameri-
can Family Buys the
Liberty Bonds.
-inn. x. M. Oct 2S. One of the
'--t showings made in the purchase
f Liberty bonds in all the small val-
i" towns is credited to Berlno. Prac-
.railv every American family in the
Mnct is the owner of one of the
. nidi
The list of purchasers up to date is
f .Hows: '"art Price 1000: Interna-
. n d K & R. Sheep company S00:
I' rn.ldy SW; D. J. Jones. a;
W'il.ain RcMn&on $200; Goebel Mc-M-
!.n. $200. C. P. Wood $200: Wil-
li French 10; F. A. MeCleraon.
si"- '. I.. Appleby. J100: Mrs. J. a
M. "aiy. lift"; W. A. Sykes. $100; Mrs.
Tnanaa Xewsom $190; W. R. New--i
: 1"; William Bosworth 1100;
Mis--. Mary Adams. J10; J. K Bullock
-!" s Claude Kilsore. $160; Miss
r.jr.a Carpenter. $50; J. R Klrby $50;
rden Gardner. $50; J. B. and C.
r i-jkes $5". Clifton O. Scoggins.
i"" J. Newton Kilgore. $50: V. K.
w. I i.. $5fi: a. i' i:iockom. $-"0. Jos-
Murphy ?5H.
GEN. PERSHING BUYS BONDS
FOR HIS SON AND HIMSELF
fh-i-enne Wjo Oct. 25. Fifty
ert bonds haw been purchased
G-n John J. Pershing for himself
uKi nis son. warren through a
"ht-enr.e bank. The subscription is
he credited to this district. It is
announced by senator "Warren Gen.
rershingr's fatherinlaw.
rheyenne's Liberty day drive put
'ne c.ty $152200 over the minimum
illotment for the Liberty loan. The
otal is $l0S0.0OO.
Further subscriptions of soldiers
stationed -it Fort D. A. Russell were
rri red stopped b a telegram from
"tVashinpton last night. The soldiers
hie uvtrcribed approximately $240-
CONSTIPATION CAUSES
OBSTINATE HEADACHES
When your head aches you
will usually find the bowels have
been inactive and if yon relieve
this condition by clearing the
intestinal organs of the ferment-
ing congestion of stomach
waste foul gases and bile the
head is relieved immediately.
Remember this the next time
you suffer from headache. The
combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin sold by drug-
gists tinder the name of Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is high-
ly recommended as a gentle lax-
ative that acts easily and quick-
ly -without griping or discom-
fort. It contains no opiate nar-
cotic or habit-forming drug is
pleasant to the taste and a most
effective household remedy.
Mothers find it especially desir-
able as a laxative for children.
You can buy Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin from your drug-
gist for fifty cents. Get a bot-
tle and have it in the house when
needed. A trial bottle free of
charee. can be obtained bv writ
ing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell 456 !
Yi-.-t.: . c. r -11 -Tit; 1
ttuuigiuu Illi-
nois. 70
The Liqtod TVasa lor siin Disease
"We bare witnessed such remarxable cures
witb this soothing wash of oils that we offer
. hoti the nim-tK that uams it
X o fa mu. .i corts yc not a
cent. S3c 5oc and $1 oo.
TCr-'f jr. T'..T : -T Tlrarriatit
' ' "
BEH
ijBBkiiaasVjsaaBtylan 1 TYfffffffffffffffffffffffffffSSfatf I
iinwlli TBTTii tWuT
aSHHHlHlK JBSn)
" 'i' n afkin is sallow my tongue is coated. 1
. r-v w..-. i. ub. and .old ..nd ha e hae headache am sleepless nervous! Troop No. 5 Scout Walter Steven--i.:
b. e:. alle t.. get an thing to help i and bothered with chronic constipa- wn o Mrs. J. W. Long. $500; Scout
e t is er.kemtiR my sjstem." tion. Please help me." Vendale Harlow to W. 1L Vance. $50;
Answer; T"-
followinc and I
-ur cold and
ii;h tmII -vanish and
ou will soon
oon i viromc aj-ain Get
bo: le ot coventrated es-
or.
sence menthol.-txen and take every
Uout or two. This ran be taken pure
T made into .i full oint of home-
niade syrup. Full directions as to use
w ill be found on bottle. This is a
mild laxative and will drive the cold
'"m the system
b. asks ' I hav1 tried to cure
jndruff. Itching scalp falling hairt
id baldness with numerous tonics
but in vain. What do you recom
"if na ?
Answer: I have been recommend-
. e plain yellow minyol for the past
vr. years and scores of my patients
ire delighted with the quick pleas-
i m action of this remedy in stopping
ning. iaiung nair. danarufi.
i cies the hair health lustre and
hinsr else does Obta
w mS dirtetio
with full directions
tror as noth
4-oz. jars
M M B. wrires. "Can you please
t- -onbe medicine which will relieve
f such distressing symptoms of
1'Inty and bladder as the Hollowing:
I ains in small of back soreness in
egion of bladder frequent calls at
rrht but m anty flow with pain.
j mm ir and foul rulor puffing of
n-.b etc.
Answer: ibik. sekiif; relict from!
..idney and Mad.i-r disorder.-- should
cm taking i ilniw nrt tablets a very
.-essf ul fortaula bold
sealed
e rvith full directions.
1 writes: "Lust winter I
'Ir: " a l;a" ('ape u bronchitis
t.. .
ha-..
fide
GAUGES PEOPLE
GUflNIS
School Children Make
paign for Bonds and
Have Parade.
Las Crnces. X. M- Oct 25 Good
progress was made In the Liberty
loan drive yesterday in Las Cruces.
Several committees were out. A
partial canvass seemed to show $20-(-60
to $25000 subscribed in Las Cru-
ces. About $12000 has been pledged
in the part east of Main street.
The most noteworthy event was the
result of the campaign by the school
children in the afternoon. Before
noon J. H. Paxton adressed the school
children. A half holiday was given
in the afternoon and the children
were loose to secure subscriptions
where they could. In the high school
each class worked together. Three
thousand dollars was raised by the
school children and the freshman
clap? of the high school raised the
largest amount. The schools them
selves subscribed for $250 worth of.
oonds. rne men school took $100; the
eighth grade $50; the seventh grade
$i and the fifth and sixth together
$50. These bonds will become prop-
erties of the school.
In the evening a parade from the
central school to the plaza was held
going past Loretto academy. A bon-
fire and the singing of patriotic
! songs a short address by J. II. Paxton
ana a lew announcements by school
superintendent Rice comprised the
exercises. A large number of the
pupils were in line.
Other Towns Buy Bonds.
At Mesilla Park. John tf. Kvans se-
cured subscriptions amounting to
about $3500. All the school teachers
subscribed.
At Mesilla. judge Albert Fountain
secured several subscriptions. Rev.
father John Grange headed the list
with $500.
Ora McDermuth. Irrigation man-
ager anl L. M. Lawson. project man-
ager of the Kio Grande project were
here yesterday en route from El Paso
to Elephant Butte.
Some of the young people are going
to have a Hallowe'en dance.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stuart of Kl
Manzanal ranch were in town yes-
terday. Mrs. M. H. Broaddus who has been
away on an extensive visit to Salt
Lake City and other Utah points has
stopped in California en route and
will return home within a week.
Mrs. R. L. Toung left today fbr an
extended visit in St. Louis and Kan-
sas City and near by towns.
DALLAS DISTRICT SUBSCRIBES
?10000000 ON LIBERTY DAY
la lia Texas. Oct -5 Annrn-el.
matelv $10000000 subscribed in un
Liberty bonds had been registered at
' -.I . icoerai reserve Dank last
night as the result of the Liberty dav
campaign. This brings the total of the!
suoscnpuon lor the district up to Troop.
$2901 MOO and leaves about 00.-l 1
000 to be raised within the next three -days.
The quota for the 11th district.
is $750OO0. I 1
SANTA FE RY. PURCHASES
$5000000 LIBERTY BQNDS
Topeka. Kans Oct. 25. A purchase
of S5.000.U00 worth of second Liberty-
loan bonds by the Atchison Topeka A
Santa Fe railroad company is an-
nounced by E. L. Copeiaad. treasurer.
This is the second subscription of this
amount by the road to the second
loan.
! MAYOR THOMPSON CHICAGO
; BUYS $5000 WORTH OF BONDS
i Chicago. HI- Oct. 25. Mayor Wil-
j liam H. Thompson he announced to-
I aay. nas subscribed for $5000 in Lib-
I ertv bonds.
PHESinKM' OK PANAMA
BUYS LIBERTY IIONDS
Panama. Oct. "5. Dr Ramon v.l-
dez. nresident of Panam. nd
bers of his cabinet have subscribed
lllHT.i:iv to the Amrrirjin l.lherlv loan I
: I
i5eRoeroRH
The oustlona answered below are ceo-
eia. in cuaracter. tne symptoms or du-
easjs are EiTen and the answers will ap-
Iilr in any case or ilmllar natnre.
-rnoo wlabtnc further adrlce. free may
address Dr. Lewis Baker. College Bide.
Collese-Elwood streets. Dayton. Ohio enclosing-
self-addressed stamped envelope
far rply. Pull name and address must
L turn bat only Initials or flctltloiu
names will be used la ray answers. The
r --ascriptions can be filled at any well-p'o-ked
drag store. Any druggist can
order of wholesaler.
ting (rood advice I -wish to know of
a uood. safe medicine to reduce my
..'.normal weight about 30 pounds.
nswer. I thank you for your con-
fi.l. nee and advise that five grain
i arl.olone tablets is the reliable ob-
' ' medicine whu h I always pre-
i nl.e Jn sealed tubes with direc-ti-ns
nJ druggist can supply you.
.'amcs J asks: "For several month
I I ha e not been feeling well. My !
Answer:
vn j vi j
cleansing treatment
- - i-wc iuvunWi sso; M. J. Rigdon. $50:: sadi
in
the form of
three-grain sulpberb tablets (not
phur). Overcome the tendency to
i-uiisiipaiiou ana graaiHUiy your good
health and pure blood will return.
"Bloodless" writes: "I sign after
my name "bloodless" because that
seems to be my condition. I am pale
thin and chilly all the time. My ap-
petite is fickle but even when I eat
a great deal I do not gain in weight."
Answer: I would advise nlentv of 1
exercise and a persistent use of three-
gram bypo-nuclane tablets to in
crease jour blood and flesh. Thev
tend to improve digestion and the
proper absorption of nourishment. A
gain ot a pound
not unusual.
or two a week is !
V i
Xf T 1 Is s.w 1 ! . . I
1 ask advice as mv case is so unusual
In a wort- 1 am tlred and worn out
a11 th tlme- Rest do not refresh '
mi r nave beejj married ove ;
j ear and formerly did not know what
it wa- to be tired of nervous. Some-
times I feel hysterical. I fear I will
become a nuisance to my husband If
this continues."
Answer: Your nervous srstem ha
been depleted. Tou need a tonic In-
vigorating medicine that will aid In
supplying more food-energy to your
nerves Take thr... -ain ...
tablets regulars for several months. !
XOTE: For many years Dr. Bakeri
. ?fn giving free advice and pre-
scriptions to millions of people
I throutrh the srefis column nnrl rinnht. 9'.
less has helped in relieving illness and '
distress more than any single indi-
1U -iwiuB aistory. inou-
stiiun na.e wruien mm expressions or
SCOUTS' SALES
IIP TO 1 450
Cam-fourteen Boys of the City
McAdoo Medal Winners;
Sell $8000 Wednesday.
Boy Scouts of El Paso have to date
sold a total of $21450 of Liberty
bonds and expect to increase this
amount several hundred dollars be-
fore the "drive" ends Saturday even-
ing. Fifty two Scouts took part In the
campaign and of this number 14 have
won the treasury department medals.
Several of the other boys expect to
win the coveted medals before the
close of the campaign as they have
nearly reached the necessary total of
ten.
The boys who have not won medals
did their part by distributing litera-
ture assisting the police during tne
Liberty loan parade and other work.
Many of them actually sacrificed
their opportunity to win a medal by
olunteering to do other work that
was necessary in connection with the
Liberty bond campaign it was said.
The 3Irdal Winner.
The Scouts who have won medals
are: Dale Payne Richard Stevens
Bruce Smith. Jim Turner Wesley
Kagle. Billie Clayton. Arnold Gulick
Robert Binford. William Warren
Henry Safford Walter Stevenson.
Frank Stansel. Blaine Cosgrove and
Malcolm Rigdon.
Scout masters are needed for sev-
eral patrols and an appeal is being
made to business men to become
scout leaders by I. G. Thomas scout
executive. As a result of the work
the boys have done in the campaign
C. S. Gulick. engineer at the south-
western Portland Cement company
has volunteered to head a patrol. He
announced in volunteering that be
was inspired by the work of his son
lonald who won one of the treasury
department medals.
Some of tbe Buyer.
The 1918 class of the Kl Paso High
school purchased a $50 'bond through
Frank Clayton of troop . and the
Morehead school pupils purchased a
$50 bond through Fred Ehler. of
troop 3. This scout sold a $1000 bond
to J. Stolaroff.
During the -drive" Wednesday the
52 scouts sold bonds aggregating
JSSOO.
Blaine Cosgrove of troop 5 sold a
$50 bond to the B. Y. P. V. of Calvalry
Houston Square Baptist church.
Seven of the scouts sang "Over
Here" at the Wigwam theater Wed-
nesday evening.
Demonstrate First Aid Work.
During the parade Wednesday aft-
ernoon the scouts gave demonstra-
tions in first aid work. They also
gave demonstrations in this work In
the windows of the White House and
Popular after the procession. They
were furnished gauze bandages for
this work by the Warner Drug com-
pany. Kelly Pollard Scott White
Orug company and Knoblauch &
Wolf.
Sfandlnir nf the l'trol
Following is the standing of the
patrols:
Boys. Bonds Total
42 $ 2.450
SO l.SM
14 54 4.06
t 2 -.450
7 52 25
S 27 2.410O
6i 3.100
52 sis $21450
Totals
1.1. t of Sale.
The following scouts sold bonds to
the following persons Wednesday.
Troop Xo. 1 Scoot Richard Stevens
to L. Potagols. ;i0; Pete Mitchell.
$100; S. Pomonly. J 100; Sam B. Mak-
ris. $50; Elles Potagois $50; Gus
Karapatai $50; Laura. Burdich. $0;
A. P. Metropsppas $100; Merle Hof-
fecker $50; Loretta O'Connell. $50;
Mrs. Alice Blndingfleld. $50. A. E.
Rowlands $50; Pete Paterson $50.
Scout Milton Robinson to Mrs. J. H.
Leach $50; Mrs. Dimple SorrelL $50;
Mrs. J. B. Oliver $100. Scout Tom
Hansen to Marguerita Jane Hicker-s-on
$50; Charles C. Kurgis. $5".
out John Haley to r.rtnie (.layiou.
. A ...
'P r- - sTfH-1
- Aen lounsn.
' B?"y. "en T '2?Sr' ! '
Scout
-n . -
Lucius Donart to
James V. Morris.
$50. Scout Mark Greene to F. A.
Spicer. $100. Scout Hintou Mcintosh
to Sam Dreben. $50. Scout Frank
Cushing to W. E. N. Taylor. $50.
Scout Volney Dixon to Robert Kra-
kauer $50. Scout Henry Safford to
Annie E. Maetz. $100: Anita M.
Worthington $50; E. W. Pew $50; W.
B. Mc Crery $50; Mrs. Charles G.
Lanau $50:: Frank H. Seaman. $50.
scout ciauoe iiamei to r.iieen r-. hi
ves. $50: Lenore Jones. $50.
Troop Xo. $ Scout Albert Outz to
W. H. Payne. $50. Scout Arthur
March to Mrs. Joseph B. de Roulac
$10. Scout Maurice Sackett to Mrs
G. B. Jackson. $50; Lillian E. Cun-
ningham. $100;; Robert Cocke. $50:
Mrs. Mary G. Rogers $50: Nellie Carr
Stevenson. $50. Scout Billy Cocke to
Mrs. Emma. Baumgarten. $50; Mrs. G.
B. Jackson $50. Scout Forrest Sack-
ett to Mrs. G. B. Jackson. $50. Scout
Fred Ehler to J. Stolaroff $1000;
Morehead iihool. $50. Scout Davie
Payne to A. H. Butler $50: Mrs. s. A.
Sackett. $50; C. C. Fowler $50; H. C.
Leelford. $50: Mrs. G. B. Jackson $50;
Crare L. llannon. $50: George J. Fry-
muth. $50. i. M. East. $50: T. A.
Couzens. $50. Albert Vicarte. $50;
James Linrlsey Vance $50. Scout Ig-
nncio Cordova to James M. Baker.
$5ft: Mrs. G. B. Jackson. $50. Scout
Howard Butler to Mrs. G. B. Jackson
$;o.
Troop Xo. 4 Scout Felix Miller to
W. O. Wright. $50: Arthur D. Long.
$5'i
William K. smitn $i; x. u.
Cunningham. $
Hugh S. White.
Jlrs - 11 iason .-wrs. u. w. jtiar-
wviland.' 5ft: E. S. Black mon. 50;
BUl-lj; n Baker tt Scout Frank
I ktl a?. vn
Stansel to .Mary Francis Vance. X50
V. M. Rigdon $50; Pauline M. Heine-
man. 550. Scout Malcolm Rigdon to
Lous M. Sweet $50; Mrs. Dora T. Hes-
ter. $50; Mrs. K. It. Allen. $50 Alva
B. Pike. $50; Walter K. Robinson. $50;
I W. Merrill. $50; Mrs. F F. Will-
iams $50;; Mrs. S L. Rigdon .
Harry L. Vane $50; Violet Hl?man
$50. Pcout Milton Towner to Mr-
Mary P. Wright. $50. Scout BH'.ne
Cosgrove to Mary L. Vance. $'o G.
V. Crosby $50 Sergt. H. B. Par-.r
$50; Mr. E. F. Cosgrove. $50 Bfrr--)
hill Brothers. $50 Intermediate B
V. P. U.. Calvary Houston ri-jujrn
Baptist church. $50.
i roop o. t-cout million mie to
lea nor Preston. jo. Stout Ir -
T.Ml11 a le-l-n tm av . . C-n 1
Kessel to Mnrtin C. Sherrer. $.". H i -
ward W. Kesse
Clayton to K
Francis H. Hull.
Kesse i. oo. scout ! rarn
L. Downs $10 M
$:.0: Henry r
bin. ir. $50. 11 class El Pa-o Mi-
school. $5": Walter S. U 't
John Kuneinan. $.'0.
Troi'Ii Xo. 7 Scuut Wiill tin A
ren to Mrs. Helen M NVne!! J
Harr F. Jordon. $100: Rufut Jl V.av -lins.
$5- E. 1' Jones. $."." .
Harold Hall to I'. W. Mier. -.
Thad Pippin. $5" Scout M(rtz Ii .
den to Mi Louise Iodd. $"n m
Arnol.l Gulick to U. IX Leighlon $
rk hard s
w i..
Whesse. $25il. sili.r.
Holguin $"" Scut Stuart riai t
Mr Ei.ie lohhr jsn- ii.ert v
nn Miller. $50; Margaret I)au
w. W Harev. $50. Feline .
School Children Bur
Th rt-mne bos of t- -
'.ruis na i. one nr ni.ir ' :nl
K.n the "kitM.' a- - domtr t
If SCOUT 001
S 1 00 MILLIONS
About 270000 Scouts and
Leaders at Work Selling !
iiiberty Bonds. ;
New York. Oct. 25 One hundred
million dollars or one-thirtieth of the
country's minimum allotment ii the
amount the Boy Scouts of America
expect to raise on behalf of the sec-
ond Liberty loan.
The Boy Scout goal originally was
$50000000. as compared with ap-
proximately $36.00l'000 collected for
the first loan. At the request of the
treasury department their present
efforts will not be concluded tonight
as planned but will continue until
Saturday noon. About 270.000 scouts
and their leaders are at work. The
prediction of $100000000 was con-
tained in a statement issued today by
James K. West chief scout at na-
tional headquarters here.
With only one-tenth of the cam-
paigners heard from this morning.
$19864300 had been collected in a
house-to-house canvass.
St. Paul with 20.3tifi subscriptions
led the country with $4112050.
the Morehead school have purchased
two $50 oonds from Bruce Smith and
Fred Ehler. troop - The pupils saved
up ineir spending mt'ne;
bonds.
to buy the
Sellers and Buyer.
Following are the names ..f tbe
boys the amount of bonds thej sold
Tuesday and to whom:
Troop No. 1 Scout Tom Hansen to
F. C. Hecox $50. Scout Milton Rob-
inson to J. J. Sullivan $100; Enrique
E. Enriquez. $50; Mrs. J. A. Robinson.
$50. Scout Richard Stevens to Clinton
E. Ballard. 150; Wayne I Slaughter
$50; Elmer E. Slaughter $50; William
P. B. McSain $50. Scout Douglas
Daniels to Harry A. Ormsby. $50.
Troop No. 2 Scout Henrv Safford
to Miss E. L. Xathurst. $50: Dorothy
W. Ormsbee $50. Scout Bruce Smith
to (ieorge Beaudett $5; Alexander
Duguid. $200. Scout Claude Hamel to
Claude R. Johnson jr. $50.
Troop No. 3 Scout Jim Turner to
Mrs. Marv McFarland $500: Hugn
Henning $50; Mary Neel. $200: Zach
L. Cobb. $50; Ethel M. Shearer. $50.
Scout Dale Payne to Alfred o. Luet-
t.ch. Jr. $50. Scout Billv Cocke to
Mrs. E. M. Cocke $50; Joseph H. Tal-
pls $50. Scout Henry Talpis to Ralph
Tatpis. $100; G. G. Mathews. $50. Scout
Arthur March to Arthur March $50;
Mary E. Heermans. $100; Alicia
Swann $50.
Troop Xi. 4 Scout Clifton Thayer
to Mrs. Vida R. Chenault $50; Cora
L I-arson. $50. Scout Henry Miller
to Mrs. Claude C. Golden. $50.
Troop No. 5 Scout Clark Foster to
William E. Dowser $50; Mar- B. Fos-
ter $5". Scout Frank Stansel to J.
H. O. Boyle. $100; Mrs. R. V. Pearson.
$50; Mirnle V. Henning $50; Alicia
Swann. $50; Mrs. Ruby X. Van Nat tan.
$50. Scout Blaine Cosgrove to Harr
C. Foster $5t'. Mineta J. Henning. $50":
Gertrude Grant $50; Edward F. Dow-
ser. $50.
Troop Xo. 6-
Scout Billie Clayton !
$100. Scout Milton
to J. Gilchrls
Cole to Adair Humphrey. $5". Scout
f"V Iayt0V Margaret L. Bowie..
$an. William u. Rose. $104
. i w .. . .-i-uui n imam ar-
J?"...1.? iVf-d S- .rejSO: Arnold
V" uui .iriiiu uuiic l!T?v Martin V
VrtT I-nrr.t Jnft- tnfcn Wt. lia- KO? Martin. .
" . - ---
William Hunter F. G. Aber $50;
J. JH. .Martinez. 1100; nonmel Oomm-
guez. $5. o J. Binford $5(i; Maximo
Chavarris. $."." Scout Richard Acres
to Kit hard Louis Acres. $50. Scout j
Stuard Davis to Mae Buckaloo. $5eo.
Scout Mertz Haden to Charles Kash
$S0; Pioneer Abstract company. $200;
Wheeler Shropshoir $100; Webster C.
t Mrs. Ruay L. Haden. $5
f v-. .-rjiui ririiiiiiK x age tv
Banfys To Accept Liberty
Loan Subscriptions Until
Closing Time on Saturday
Dallas.
Tex.
lift.
25. Announce
ment
made
hy
J W Hoopes.
deputy governor of the federal reserve
bank that banks ill accept sub-1
scriptions to the Liberty loan up to 1
closing time on Saturday. October 27.
Any subscriptions mailed by a bankltoraey Leigh Clark.
to the federal reserve bank at lalas
will he accepted on arrival at Dallas
if received before or during business
hours November 1. It is the sincere
hope of the officials of the treasury
department that all banks will remain
open late on Saturday night next in
order to Rive everyone a last minute's
opportunity of subscribinir.
A MAN SHOULD SHOOT
the way he shouts
Oyster Bay. X. Y. Vl 25. After
Col. Theodore Roosevelt had
ered a stirring address at a Liberty
oay garnering nere tnis alternoon.
emphasizing the duties of the citizen
to his country in the war. the audience
subscribed more than $50.00 to the
Laberty loan.
"Some fools have askd. 'why should
our boys fight abroad" Col. Roose
velt said then pausing for a moment
he added:
"Our boys are fighting abroad with
the allies so that they will not have
to fight at home without allies. No
man should wave z. flag sing a patri-
otic ong or cheer unless he is willing
to helM out. He should ahoot the way
he shouts."
When thev ran out of varn several
North Dakota women did not stop
knfttincr. but sheared the wool from
their own sheen which thev carded
and spun and kept on with their knit
ting for tbe soldiers.
FOOD
m -mm
r y.i
r -
TOO HOOT Hi
ON LBT;
Personnel Appearing on
Motors and on Foot In-
ciuaes Xieaaing .reopie
All El Paso turned out Wednesday
afternoon at 3 oclock to watch the
inspiring Liberty loan day parade
and hundreds marched In the ranks
of the patriots. Of all those who
gained a burst of sympathetic ap-
plause the mothers of the boys who
have gone to the army were promin-
ent. Among them were Mesdames W. M.
Piatt chairman: W. Lynch. Frederick
It. Koch. E. R. Ardoln. G. W. Robert-
son. H. G. Adams. W. H. Glasgow. VV.
T. Campbell. M. E Davidson M. A.
McKemy Anna Percifleld. Edna
Fowler. Lucy C Sheridan. Sarah A.
Flynn. Lulu Marsh. C. B. Starling. 1.
Alberts Eva M. Penny charle?
Powell. E. L. Powell. Kate Murtle
Zora Swafford. A. J. Iavis. M. J. Les-
lie. Henrv Gardner. W. S. Wiley O. L.
Appell. G. K. Hall. Mrs. Priest. Emma
P. Sheffield. S. D. Gorman S. Maw-
hinney. H. Rosecrans. W. J. tiarris. It.
I Miller. Z. W. Sorrells. Ssan Moore
E. Sauer Margaret Kelly and Emma
Werner. They rode In big motor cars.
Xiirae Make Fine showing.
The Popular dry goods store fur-
nished a prettily decorated float for
t .. Ae .ha .. .. V. OrnTM.
enoe and Rolston hospitals and Hotel
Dieu. The nurses from the Providence
hospital who rode were: Miss Kather-
lne Kelly Miss Anna Smith. Miss Pearl
A. Jones. Miss Maud Kreger Miss
Carrie Shaw. Miss Undine Won. Mrs.
Bell White. Mrs. Anna Clancey. Miss-
Annie Walker. Miss Hattle Christian
Miss May Sterling. Miss Ann M -Combs.
Miss Alice Jackson. Miss Ro!-a
Doak. Miss Helen Smith Miss Jessie Mc-
Donald. Miss Del La Rosa Miss Eliza-
beth Kelly Miss Phoebus Scott Burns.
Miss Francis McGimsey Miss Ruth
Hills. Miss Josephine Thompson.
Those of Rolston were Miss T V.
Brown Mrs. Lucille Meyers. Miss Eli-
zabeth Manning Mrs. Beatrice Robin-
son. Miss Irene Pender Miss Florence
Brown Miss Marie Warren Miss
Emily Casad. Miss Florence I)ais.
Miss Elodla Redman. Miss Delilah
Watklns Miss Victoria Ituthie. Mrs.
Ava Schubert Miss Winnie Shepperd.
Mrs. Sarah Stamper ' Miss Vivian
Thompson. Miss Billy MrMullen.
Those of Hotel Dieu were: Miss
Tlllie Ehrich. Miss Bess Tarpey Miss
Ruth Tarpey. Miss Willie Henry'. Miss
Bess Grimes. Miss Helen Ashley Mis
Eva Suttey. Miss Gladys Bute. Miss
Katherine Smith-
Carry Inspiring Banner.
Two slims on the float demonstrated
the patriotism of the nurses and read
as follows: "We relieve suffering hu-
manity." and "We have subscribed for
Liberty bonds and have volunteered
our services: what have you done?"
The nurses looked ery attractive in
the float garbed as lied Cross nurses.
Spanish Mar I'ersonnel.
Marching in the ranks of the Span
i V. r ...ip a n t wt- 11 41 Heiti?en. i
commander: V. E. Koenig. adjutant;
til . i. .Qrtur.sstr- w II
Brophy. O. A.' Critchett. J. M. Kelly. E
j;aln Dreben. w. II. Young. Jack Mor-;
rison. Robert Rinehart. Maurice 1
-rtlrfft nHvai. Ii
1. C
nr. Conle John's
I'ombs. i.ergeani
M Filkr. John
fVk'Mf. Ill-
O'Keefe. Dr J. C. In-sart and . C. . g
Williams and C. J. Staheli. who were ' g
" A:S '"' . h s
ctfnI'Vr"me"i2"I5h.-i 8
' ! ma"MhewW Lthr Sll I
g- Gorham. H. M. walker jack .
Burton nj A. M. James carried signs
reading "Where are your dollars a
Fighting or hiding Buy a Libert .
TV . " ...
mobile in .which were riding mayor
Charles Davis aldermen J. P. O'Con-
nor. W. G. Jolly. R. C. Semple and
Frank B. Simmons and city clerk Jak
Dawson. A number of other city of-
ficials and employes marched behind
tbe car.
Judge nnd County Head Out.
The county delegation and court
judges were led by a car in which
were judges fc.. r. Hlggins j. k. nar
per and A. M. Walthall Mrs. Hlggins
and Mrs. C. O. Coffin with district
clerk C. M. McKinney rode judges P.
IU Price. Ballard Coldwell. district at-
Judge E B. McClintock. county at
torney W. H. Fryer. A. R jjorman c.
S. T. Folson. Lon Garner justices J.
M. Deaver and A. J. Hall sheriff Seth
tirndorff. Fred Deleado Domingo
Montoya. J. A. Escajeda and others
vere in the line of march.
Representing the chamber of com-
merce were John M. Wyatt. O. C
Coles Herman Andreas. B. L. Farrar.
ii SrZ1 a
1.i:Iner"llf r-LrI;ili.nr:hr
tZkuMai cniiH m.rrhMi.
1 They were Misses Katherine Carr
Myrle
rangDarn. vioa ururamona.
Pauline Wesnewsk Rarlie Kinne
Edna Sullivan ura Tracy. Rose Co-
dona. Mildred Betxel Grace Horn.
Emily Hoist. Marcia Glover. Lna
Courtney. Elise Johnston. Cletus
Kopp Margaret Thompson. Mary
Crowley and Carnegia Workman.
Federal Official In It.
The United States officials judge
W. R. Smith postmaster K. A. Shel-
ton. dist. atty. R. E. Crawford. Capt.
J. H. Rogers. I". S. marshal and W.
W. Carpenter deputy collector rode
in a motor car. The postoffice de-
partment was represented by Mark
Williams postoffice inspector: M. L.
Burleson assistant poM master: Geo.
Rogers and David McKuight super-
intendent of railway mail service.
John J. Hanrahaii drove a decorated
truck leading 7S men from the laun-
dries and dry cleaners who were un-
der the leadership of Georure W. 1
Mitchell. 1
lllh .sehm.I GlrN nnd Cadet.
Among the pretty high school girls
and cadets who rode were: M. U.
Lively commandant high school ca-
dets with the big high school flag.
Gladys Mueller. Dorothy Vollertsen
Helen Ijoomis. Josephine Morftt. Mar-
garet Hardy. Helen Dunn and Lillian
Kleinman. W. D. Casey jr.. Mr. Kath-
erine Wied. Mary Caples Iola Bess
Smith Hazel Allen. Merle Tat urn and
Jan'ce Still. Helen Beckler. Frances
Lockett. Marian Calnan. Pinkie SH-
berberg. Marian Howe. Katherine
KarW. Sadye Ruth Aldridge. Harriet
Ht-ermans. Helen Beading. La Von
SorreH and Glen Broderick. Lucille
'renl.aw. Roberta Ross. Ruth Ed-
v n-. Ktith Jacobs. Francis Franklin.
K at in-1 ine Franklin. I torthy Stiles
Tint ington. loroth Uwis. Mrs.
J U Frank. Mawell Rael Charlea
flink'son. Samp Miller.
H 1. Pearson led 3S of the high
c hool i adets.
Mioal Cornx on Float.
la-Ke and mall float and two
i'i'"- hr'ld the 15 nitn of tbe signal
r - of te Home Defence league.
Thr-- r trular biirnal corps buzzer
-iti'.rs a real te.?ihone and tele-p-
h station a p-anhore. a wigwag
ainT u M?iess sta'ion were fited up
i .1 w ' sending messages all the
' Far! of the hoys had wand
T- t Thev "how i (I in a i -radical
tiiii.-r u-t hi'V tin- tan help thej
They .tre Iwing trained bjrr
r
.r w
1'nl - -instant
tli ity's fire
' Sulln
i a hin
bank. -
:in I
were 66
School for .MrlH Personnel.
" .'Mr the . i lflrt-n .inl young
. ' who reji-. ii i ii t El Paho
'oi fut Girl- mi h. it beautiful
were L.lii I i tipper Patty
K-ithrme White. Ruth Raw-l.i.iii'-.
Crawford. Louise Beach.:
I ri.tt: Minda Taskin and Per- i
' n-I"rfi M irt.iret Xeff nita
i l...z. i:' r.it M tv
J)?fence TLeamie InrcherM.
. ii i r. -i . . .. '.I
.!!iiiii:iliiiiiii!ii!imiiimiiii!in'!ii::i:iii:.iiii:iii:.'ii: u : "'".w "uiiiii.' v iu . .i....:i. .. mww'mnuunmuiiiu ramsiiiBmswiim.
EL PASO'S
All Garments
Purchased in
This Store
Altered Free
of Charge.
I l COR. OVERLAND & sain jacuniu ato.
A .StartliTaflT Sale of NewDre
Startling because we planned it at the beginning of the Fall and social
I seasons prices you might expeci to pay at the end of the season Sale bo-
gins tomorrow Friday.
Evening Dresses For Fall Wear
$16o50 $23o50 $35.00
I TX THE light pastel shades of white flesh turquoise maize Nile green and
i other becoming shades trimmed in a world of handsome silvt r and gold
laces some with handsome flowers of silk others with new silk cords.
I Mere words cannot describe adequately this wonderful collection you. your-
self must come in to see them. At three representatives prices $16.50 $23.50
I and $35: I
Afternoon Dinner Gowns
IIE FADS and fancies
the season for your
I tion! Introducing the new
I modes for Aiitumn in their
I most beautiful and authentic
developments offering gar-
nients at earlier-than-usual re-
ductions to acquaint you with
I our comprehensive stocks.
Georgette crepes are much fa-
ll vored in combination with crepe meteor
1 and satin. Taffetas silver lace and shadow
1 lace effects. Crepe de chine and beautifui
( satins. In shades of
Tatape Biege Purple
1 Burgtxiady Navy Blue
RussianGreen Brow
H The simpler models cling to the Ions.
straight lines but the fluffy draped
skirts are shown on the more elabo
s rate costumes there will be m
1 trouble in selecting your individual
S style at these reasonable pners
1 $29 S35 $45. (Main Floor East )
Shoo by Mail
Experienced Shoppers Fill Orders Promptly
BMBMBMMIWBIIBailillllllWIIIIII lllllllllllll III ' nniTlllinilHHitlll' M'tiUfl'Iffllli IIIIIIIIBIIinHir IllllsllllllllliWinff T'T1- "T
L. Hess. The officers with the com- I
panies were Majs. c. Jack Henry
. - . I '
I'onder s. carter. J. J. iv aster. uj
Rarnum. Capts. J. V. Brown. J. T.
Graney. W. J. Hord: Licuts. w. H-
lxng. D. C. Brewster. Barner Hughes;
Sergts. C. P. Henry. K. H. Irwin.
George Shoenith. corporals L. H.
Havnea. ir James H. Anderson.
Charles Grinff R. O. Anderson. Two
large banners one reading. "Help
defend your home. Uuv a Liberty
bond. and the other. "The bet home
defence is a Liberty bond. Buy one"
were carried In this division.
In addition to the foregoing about
75 members of the league marched in
tbe parade this being their firt ap-
pearance In public.
Prominent Men aleinen.
Vraong those who are selling Lib-
erty bonds energetically who were
in the parade were: W. W. Turney.
II. E. Thomason C. M. Wilchar. Vol-
ntv M. Brown rabbi Mirtiu Zieionka.
E. W. Kayser John M. Wyatt Clai-
borne Adams. Maury Kemp A. P.
Coles and county attorney W. H.
Fryer.
over 50 Boy Scouts marched with
their mascot and followed a truck
which held the Liberty bell.
Phone Company has Delegation.
Among the telephone company rep-
resentatives who rode were W. B.
Hutchinson. superintendent of traffic;
Gladys Hailes. Lucile McCormlck. Lil-
lian Gibbs. Lucy Hammer. Minnie
Dennis. Mabel P! ava do. Mary Law-
rence. Josephine Page. Madie Green-
rock Be mice Thome. XelMe Henaren.
Kula Miller and Elizabeth Mclnturff.
Thirty men followed marching.
Twenty-four young men and their
Youni
r
omen
Are Told How to Find
Relief from Pain.
Nashua N.H. I am nineteen years oltl and
every month for two years I had such pains that I
would often faint and have to leave school. I had
such pain I did not know what to do with myself
and tried so many remedies that were of no use.
I read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
UK2 pound in the newspapers and decided to
try it and that is how I found relief from
pain and feel so much better than I used to.
i nen J. near of any girl suffering
as I did I tell them how Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
helped me." Delixa Makthi
29 Bowers Street Nashua. 2T. IL
Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
made from native roots and herbs contains no
narcotic or harmful drugs and is therefore
THE PERFECTLY SAFE REMEDY
LYDIA
NEWEST DEPARTMENT MOKL
f WS yZWm !
selec -
mothers of the negro itizns vf the j
citv were in the parade. .
J. - - 1 L'lL . til m m m In 1 " laJaai-
ji-.. Xt
Througa an error -dr.fsd.iv the.
I8th field arnllerv at Fort Khi an
no c need the named of unit" and com-
manders in the parade hii h were
recalled and units of the 10th fieid ar-
tillery substituted at a late hour.
Battery B 13th f!eld artillery
marched commanded by first Lieut.
John R. Vanderhoff and the
? i out. ted band of the 13th. Henry
agandors. leader assisted the other
military bands with music on the I
streets.
ASKS NEGROES TO REPORT
r-nn i mrrjTV Dnllnc T riMrr i
rUJ LIOCIVII DUtlUJ AI LT11V.U
Rev. H. A. WeUs Thursday morning
requested that all teams working for
Liberty bonds among the negro peo-
ple report to him at Dr. L. A. XKon's
office. 106li South Campbell street
His hours will be 12 to 1 noon and 7
to S ia evenings
The chairman is anxious to have the
negro people who have xiot been seen
to come and get full information a
the chance to subscribe ends this
week.
Buy Goodyear -Tires
at Boss Rubber Co.
312 Texas.
Adv.
iOr'c premium paid on Liberty Bonds
for scholarships bought October 23. 24
or 25.
Draughn's Business College. -
Adv.
E PINKHi
IYDIA E.PINKHAM
AH Garments
Purchased in
Tka Store
Altered Free
at Charge.
sses f
TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK
You can enjoy a delightful shampoo
with -ry It: e effort and for ft
very trifling cos if you get. from
your druggist a package of cftnthr-'X
and dissolve a Te-a spoonful in x cup
of hot water. This makes a full cup
of ah"a ""u'd- eoh " ;t is
easy to apply it to all the hair ui-
stead of just the top of the head.
Ydur shampoo is now ready. Just
pour a little at a ti ne on the scalp
aad hair until both are entirely co-
ered by the daintily perfumed prep-
aration that thoroughly dissolves and
removes every bii of dandruff ex-
cess oil and dirt. After rinsing. te
hair dries quickly with a flufflnes?
that makes it seem heavier than it - n
and takes on a rich luster and a
softness that makes arranging it i
pleasure. Adv.
Try a Herald Classif ied Ad
A
MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MACS.
sratitu-io a:d confidence. Adv.
tne biic dej- e. Thf pi; '
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, October 25, 1917, newspaper, October 25, 1917; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth139192/m1/5/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .