El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, June 24, 1918 Page: 2 of 12
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EL PASO HERALD
PICE BESMIRCHES NAME OF
COURT LADY TO INGE SELF
Gets Officer in Debt Sends Him to Former Sweetheart
for Money; Then Tries to Make It Appear She Is Un-
faithful to General Husband Who the Crown
Prince Despises; More German Court Intrigue.
By COUNTESS EMI LIE ALSKXBOKG
Formerly 4r Ik Waiting" to tit Kafeerf-tu)
PTOCKHOLM Sweden. June 24. iriena. and wisn.ng ner
Men hi Ireland
Seek To Enlist
In U. S. Army
It Is Proposed to Open Re-
cruiting Stations Through-
out the Island.
"With the arrival of a suave but
firm lippt-dt official from the Ameri-
can embassy with a request for Im-
mediate audience concerning: the mc-
i.on taK n against one of his com-
i -.rriot it transpired that when Ar
nold Muller had been arrested in the
'-erman capital lie was in the com-
pany of an American friend. Bliss
Harman. special correspondent in
Hcrlin. of a prominent New York
journal. Harman was in Muller's
"nftdence. and when the latter was
jstled off to the cells by Von Ja--ow's
order? he at once appealed to
sc emt'assy on his friend's behalf
evealinjr th whole story.
The official in turn laid the fact
.rfore "WilhPlm urging the possible
crave consequences at that critical
. tincture in the relationships of the
two nations of an American citizen's
arrest and punishment for an act
committed under such strong provocation-Needle.?
to say the kaiser ordered
joung Muller's release and that at
once before he could be brought be-
fore the courts that day when as
the embassy official warned Wilhelm.
he had oed to make public the rea- '
-oris for his assault upon prince Au- I
zust. Po he was promptly and
luietly set at liberty to the dellpht-
' i relief of hi. anxious sweetheart.
Crown Prim StHaMlty.
News -ame of a disaster to a por-
i on of the (rown prince army. The
"fiicial reDort glossed it over: de-
Tail werp kept from the German pub-
lic hut it was announced that Gen.
on Reissengen. in command of that
sector of the French front was to
i c summarily retired.
The oung and handsome wife of
lie unfo-fui.ate officer was then one
f the ladies of the court. Frau von
Ue'sfngen was a personal friend of
minp but had never been a favorite
with mv mistress because her un-
usual good looks had drawn the ad-
m rmi; glances of the kaiser.
"ne day jut after receipt of the
r.ad news rrau von Ressengen came
the kaisenn's boudoir when I was
fitting with her. and sought an au-
dience I observed that the general's
wife was strained and agitated in
manner and that her dark eyes bore
;rns of recent tears.
PlfMn for HBflband.
"Tour majesty ghe oegan "I have
---rpe to b"sr your Interest nnd favor
m behalf of my nusand. Tour iral--stv
must know ttiat my husband is
to he punished reti-e.1 for what ass
happened at the front. But I plead
with you graciously to in'errenrt for
mm with the kais- '
My mistress frowned and Inter-
jptd coldly
"That is impossible. T am surprised
'"rru von Reissengen that you should
T.ake such a request. I never inter-
fere w i t h m ili ta ry matters nd can-
ro dc so r.ow.
"Not even th-nign bis sentence Is
undeserved and unjust" the gen--"jl's
wife exclaimed her tears start-
ing afresh.
"You ha ro rijrnt to ay tbat"
n 3 the kaiser. n. "It is natural of
ou-se. for you to excuse your hus-
band but such blunders as his must
&e punished "
"I have the ngbt to say so!" Frau
i on Reissengen bust out excitedly.
The blunder was not my husband's
ind he is ring made a scapegoat for
for another! Friedrich has written
i' me and repealed the truth. He act-
ed against his better Judgment and
as compelled ro cbey his highness
t le crown prince's orders
Trvth Triumphs la Kb4.
mrathetic as I was towards r-y
Dublin. Ireland. June Si. Corre
spondence of the Associated Press.)
A proposal to conduct in all the towns
and villages of Ireland a recruiting
I bit ! campaign to enlist young men for
with sharp regret at the I service in the American army has
lO cast Diame upon me ! K .nhrnltttM. to tha Rri fifth and
well.
my lip
words.
line to take with mv mistress and American governments. The plan has
destroyed all hope of her favorable ! been made public by P. J. McAndrew
interest.
"You suggest then that the crown
prince was responsible for this dis
aster" cried the kaiserin. You wisn
me to tell that to the emperor and
at such a time as this?" she added
under her breath. "I most emphat-
ically refuse!"
"Then knowing the truth you
would still let my husband suffer to
shield the prince!" sobbed the gen-
eral's wife passionately.
"But I won't endure it I II not let
Friedrich he so wronged! If your
majesty refuses to help me I will not
rest until tne truth ts made Known
and the blame laid upon the person 1 America who have joinea tne Amer-
responsible." - iu army or navy. All these Amer-
Ausnste Victoria rose to her feet. I ican Irishmen they say. write them
iiusnea ana tremoiing with anger.
ion tnreaten me ana
mv son!
she stormed. "Such Insolence is not
to be borne. Leave my presence and
the palace instantly! You are dis-
missed from my service and will
never be received at the court again!
Frau von Feissenren obeved. but
with her determination unshaken:
and the sequel to this unhappy epi-
soae came to my Knowledge later
from the kaiserin s own lips.
Say Klders Gwe Crazy.
"Em i lie. she exclaimed with evi-
dent anger and vexation "that wo-
man Reissengen has had her way af-
ter all. It appears that she went to
Von Falkenhayn and told him every
thing. Falkenhayn. as you know has
always been my enemy and is no
friend to the crown prince. Further
he is. of course aware of the kaiser's
present attitude towards Willie. He
took the tale to TVIlhelm. who has or-
dered von Reissengen to be reinstat-
ed and recalled the crown prince to
Berlin. If I could I would have the
frau horsewhipped for her mischief
making!
I could not pretend regret that jus-
tice had been done for once; but I
discreetly concealed my true feelings.
Next day crown prince Willie in-
censed at his recall and the reason
arrived in Berlin and came to the
schloss in one of his vilest moods.
There was violent interview between
him and the kaiser of which I have
no particulars except that the royal
pair hurled abuse at each other.
The crown prince enraged came
whimpering to his mother for sym- ;
pathy. and raving against the kaiser.
"He's gone crazy! Willie declared.
The sooner he's put under restraint
the better for every ooay:
Shocked and alarmed the kaiserin
sought to pacify her son.
"You mustn't blame your father al-
together. Willie. He has been pois-
oned against you by your enemies and
mine. And especially. she added
with real ill nature. von Reissen-
gen's wife is at the bottom of all
this!"
I have no wish to defend my mis-
tress for thus unwisely acquainting
the crown prince of the part played
bv Frau Ton Reissengen; but I can-
not believe she realized how evilly
her information might work upon
Willie's spiteful crafty mind. He
left the palace seething with vindic-
tive fury against the general's wife
and resolved upon revenge.
Willie's first step it seems was to
get into his pay an unscrupulous
character of the name of Schwinkel.
who had recently been dismissed from
the Berlin detective force. Well
bribed this man was set to investi-
gate Frau von Refssengen's history
and relationships to pry closely into
her past in the eixort to atp up any
foreotn bit of scandal which might
Germany Plans
To Dominate A 11
Russian Industry
Manufactories Banks Nav-
igation Lines to Be Under
German Control.
Stockholm Sweden. June S4. (Cor
respondence of the Asociated Press.)
Germany's aim toward control of the
economic life of Rusisa after the war
is going rapidly ahead. The plan is
being ork.ed ont through an organ-
ization which has already spread to
different parts of the country.
Copenhagen has Deen selected as
headquarters for this work. Control
has already been obtained in Copen-
hagen over a branch of a Christian U
baking house by privy counselor Men-
delsohn the famous German banker
irho is said to be the motive power in
the transactions which are to be un-
der a neutral flag. German officials
believe according to information re-
ceived in Stockholm that by this ar-
rangement Germany's risk will be re-
duced and at the same time safe-
rded against any consequence of
the iv ar whatever may be the out-
come. Germany's efforts to control the
rountry are to be directed at first
hand against the Russian metal In-
dustry and many private enterprises
such as railways banks and steam
ship companies. Possession by Ger
man interests nas been secured ox a
ereat number of shares of stock of
such concerns. Russian shareholders. .
laboring under Bolshevik threats to
confiscate their property have been
only too willing in many instances to
o tht- t .'! ui.ins at a -.i-i ill'
had to emigrate through necessity or I Attempts nave been made also to
-a-.in. iqit t h.v. nh-1 secure control of laree banks in
mitted the matter to the governments 1 Petrograd. Special endeavors have
chairman of a committee formed by
citizens of Dublin. In a statement
printed in Dublin newspapers. Mr.
McAndrew proposed an organized re-
cruiting campaign throughout Ire-
land. He said:
"I have had many inquiries from
different parts of Ireland as to the
mode of procedure necessary for
young men to join the American army.
The young men state that they only
realized recently that America had
gone seriously into the war. and that
they hare had letters from brothers
cousins and more distant relatives in
that in their opinion the war will
lead to the freedom of Ireland as they
are satisfied that America will see
that justice is done to the people ol
Ireland without further delay.
Under the circumstances the young
men of this country feel that it is
onlv rie-ht thev should coo Derate and
assist their relatives in America as!tej to .
tnat country nas always oeen tne
ARMY CASUALTY
LIST TOTALS 62
14 Are Named as Dead 55
Wounded "Severely; Less
Severely Three.
Washington. -D. C June
TALKING CAUSE
OF
TS
24. Thei
To Lessen Them in England
Ears of the Workmen
Are Plugged.
Washington. D. C. June 84. Plug
army casualty list today contained S- ! sing the ears of workers in muni
tions factories has been suggested In
England as a means of lessening the
growing number of accidents arising
from the efforts to increase speed in
production.
"Speed of production inevitably
tends to a more than proportionate in-
Pvts. Chas. a Golden. Ho- j of accidents. ' says the report
ox an invesT.igB.ior ior ine munition
workers' committee received here in
consular dispatches. "Accidents de-
pend on the main on carelessness and
t lack of attention of the workers and
so the more one can eliminate this
luck of attention and Increase concen-
tration upon work the more will ac-
cidents he reduced.
Step All Cenvrratt.
"One wants to induce in all the
workers throughout their hours of li
names divided as follows: Killed in
action eight; died of wounds four;
died of disease two; wounded severe-
ly. 45; wounded degree undetermined
three.
Killed In Aellen.
Corp. Frank A. Rafferty. Armagh
Ireland;
iulam. Wash.; Philip Henry Gillie
Gratiot. Wis.; Wayne C Jackson.
Salem Ore.; Joseph Kaniesk:. Woct
wek. Russia. Joseph Savinsky. War
saw. Poland: Martin U Shelton Fay-
ettsvllle. Ark: Giro Lrsloa Wor
cester. Mass.
IHed Of mneaite.
Pvta Ernest Dillon. Peru X. T.i
Luther Hunter. Lafayette. Ala
concerned."
Two El Pasoans In
Draft July 4; Selects
Must Get Busy July 1
been made by the Germans to get hold
of shares of the railway lines to the
south coast toward Turkestan and
controling Interest
tne Trollsky
reaches from Zlatou
Orsk. to Troitsky touching extreme'
ly rich mineral and agricultural dis-
tricts. Another important object desired
by the Germans is control of the
Russian Steam Xai igation and Trad-
IHcd Of Wound. 1 l.rr Ih. nmj m.ntal imllnA .a 4.
Lieut. Edward G. Tomlinson. Fort.present in tne night shift workers in
oward. Btlaimore. Md.: Corp. I.tS th( -jriv hnnra f the mnrninr These
workers have for the most part for-
gotten the pleasures and ezclteraents
indulged in shortly before coming on
night shift and they have nothing but
an unexhilarating breakfast and bed
to look forward to.
"Such a mental state is impossible
of achievement by the day shift
workers but something In the way of
mental calm and equilibrium can be
attained by stopping all conversation
Howard. Btlaimore. Md.: Corp. f.e
A. Taylor. Philadelphia. Pa.: Pvts.
Ernest P. Hoerr. Portsmouth. O.:
Hurlbert E. Zumalt. Boise. Idaho.
Severely 1 ended.
Sergts. Clarence C- Johnson. De-
corah la.: Martin Popiackl. Balti-
more. Md.: Corps. Clifford C Castor.
Ira. la.: Fred A. McMail. Brooklyn. N.
V.: Claud Turner. Hamburg Ark.;
Pvts. Clinton Allen. Kent. O - Harry
7T. Anderson. Copenhagen. Denmark;
Alfred' Anderson. Eldrldge. X. D.: I except that relating to the work
I.uther Thomas Bell. Cleburne. Tex.
Guisepne Cadillo. Utica. N. T.: Paul K.
Cagle. Clinton. Ky.: James A. Cleary.
Scranton. Pa.: Louis Cohen. Brooklyn.
Harry M. Cuff. Jersey City. f J.;
Michael A. Cunningham. Cincinnati:
est in the sjstem of M Merritt b. Durham. Blue Moun-
rTiVr V kJ "-: James H. F.nsley. Ains-
S.lat.Uh.J ?y wortv. .'.eb.; Milt Farley. Waitings
Creek Kv.: James G. Green. Cleve
land. O.: William D. Hummer. Potts-
ville. Pa.: Ed Helms. Waxhaw. X. C.:
Ivan G. Hoffman. Berne. Pa.: Orpha
T. Huber. West Hope. X. D.: John
which has its headquar- pexmarik Hegewlsch. ''-:'?
intr comoan .
ters in Odessa. Germany now has
physical control over vessels of this
company and is energetically work-
ing her way so as to have established
r:BrTrtA-i. V economic control over this company
end questionaires to men who wnen the w&r eventuaiIy come(J & mn
ed June 6 1918. on June 2. enA Xhe RuMian St(;arn Navigation
f Nations' Market!
U. S. Fsd AdiaMtratMa License Nuber 07922 mm
Sautary
Greceriet
Fresk Frits
229 Meta Ave.
Fame &76
Mail Orders Se&cked
City army selection board number
two has been called on to send m o
men to Camp Mabry. University of
Texas on July 4. These men are to
undergo special mechanical training
before final Induction into the na
tional army.
All local boards have been instruct
ed to sei
rcKisicreu rfnnc a. laio ou juuc - j. i ...j. tv. t i t-. v...Mu.
U A. Dale city board number one. rt Trti . h . ri.t c
.A t A lui.nl e r . m.ij r. . 1
63 modern steamers and 92 sailing . -n" aointij oi.u-t
boats and owns coal mines large
shipyards and docka.
Even at this date Germany has her
eyes un the Pacitic ocean trade. Plans
have been set for buying the Russian
Baltic mercantile marine to sail un-
der the Russian or a neutral flag in
the Pacific in competition with Jap-
anese and American ships.
and J. A. Escajeda county board were
in Austin Monday attending a confer
ence of local board members to ar-
range for putting in effect the "work
or fight" program for men registered
for the draft. July 1 is the date set
when registrants must either enter
some "useful" occupation or be In-
ducted into service irrespective of de-
pendent relations.
sere as an instrument for the crown
prince's Tengeance.
But to his own and Willie's disap-
pointment Schwinkel was compelled
to report failure; the record of the
general's handsome young wife had
thus far been blameless. Only one
little scrap of information and that
innocent In itself appeared of any
value whatever that prior to her
marriage Frau von Reissengen had
possessed an ardent suitor in the ner-
son of her cousin Conrad Hoffner. a
bad hearted young fel-
Refrigeraied
Frek Meats
Freeh Vegetables
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SPECIALS
Thomas' Sliced Pineapple No. 2 cans
20c; dog 2.25
Blue Cross Eipe Olives No. 1 cans 20c;
do $2.25
GALLON FRUITS FOR PIES
California Peaches No. 10 can Special. .'. .55c
California Pears No. 10 can Special 60e
California Apricots No. 10 can Special 55c
New York Apples No. 10 can Special. .-.r.45c
Van Camp Pumpkin No. 10 can Special. . .45c
Everything Good To Eat At "
Nations' Market
PHONE 3344
For Tuesday's Specials
: Macaroni or Spaghetti for 25c
2 cans. Tall Borden Evaporated Milk 25c
1 doz. tall cans Borden Evaporated Milk . . .$1.45
2 tall cans Pet Milk for 25c
1 doz. tall cans Pet Milk for $1.45
20c can Avondale Sweet Wrinkle Peas. 15c
6 pounds Rice Flour 79c
Corn Meal per pound 6c
3 large Rolls Crepe Toilet Paper 25c
Blue Ribbon Coffee per pound 3c
Blue Klls Bros.' Coffee per pound 36c
White House Coffee pound 3Sc
Folger's Golden Gate Coffee pound ... . 38c
We DeBfer Orders ef ar 6w
Five Point Grocery Co.
Every Point Means a Saving
Montana and Piedras Phone 3344
rather but not
low. now a cabtaln of cavalrr.
In the lack of anything more dim-
acinar furnished bv his lackal. the
crown prince knowing; Gen. Reissen-
gen as a stern notiy passionate man.
fastened upon this by which to plot
evil against the woman who had
earned his hatred.
Crown Prince Beds Plottlna-.
It was not difficult for Willie to
engineer the transference of Capt.
Conrad Hoffner to his own personal
staff. He pretended great liking for
the younsr officer and cultivated h!
confidence. Willie was now spend
ing most of his time In and around
Berlin and his next move was to talk
sympathetically of Frau Ton Relssen-
gen's expulsion from the court and
encourage Hoffner to call upon his
cousin and renew his friendship with
her.
nsuspicious of the motive behind
this. Capt. Hoffner visited and was
warmly received at the general's fine
house in the Schoneberg quarter.
Elena von Reissensren was feelfns
lonely and depressed and eagerly
welcomed the society of her cousin
with the result that he became a ran.
stant visitor.
While this part of his scheme was
being carefully fostered the cunning
prince was also deliberately inveig-
ling Hoffner into gambling circles.
where play for high stakes far be-
' rond his means was the nightly cus-
! torn. And when presently Conrad
Hoffner was head over ears in debts
he could not hope to meet and fared
with ruin and resignation. Willie
hinted that the despairing equerry
might borrow from his friendly and
well to do cousin.
A Xewnpsper Parajrraph.
Scorned at first but repeatedly and
nore boldly urged by the crown
prince the hint was soon acted upon;
and the kindly' Frau von Reissengen
indulgently signed a substantial
check to clear Conrad Hoffner rt
j Then the plotting prince Judged it
u"1" uiiu iu striae mi ner.
It was winter time and we were ;
still at the Berlin Schloss as more
convenient for the emperor on his re-
mm at an nours irom bis reverish
racing to and fro between the various
ironts. un aiternoon. the crown
Drince oald hia roval mnth.r th. Mn.
usual honor of a "lengthy calL I was
noi present at tneir Interview: but
after Willie had gone I joined my
mistress to find her full of excite-
ment and 111 concealed satisfaction.
Auguste Victoria was poring over
a certain rierun journal wmch de
votes itself largely to socletv and
court gossip not always true nor
charitable in nature and thrust it
triumpnantiy towards me.
"Well. Emjlle." she exclaimed "you
mougnt more ox tnat Ressen
gen woman than she deserved; and I
was not Diina to the fact that you
disapproved of my dismissing her
from the court. But now that the
trutn is coming out. you must admit
I judged her character correctly and
am well rid of her."
"What mav vour mslestv mMnv
I asked at once on the alert and un
easy.
"What have you heard of Frau von
iteissengenT"
GumMIbe Dehtx Are Paid.
"I've not only heard but read
said the kaiserin. "Her conduct baa
become so scandalous that it has got
mo me papers. sne nad really
been so devoted to her husband as
she pretended she would at least have
kept faithful to him. But see for
yourself!"
With troubled and angry heart. I
read through the paragraph my mis-
tress pointed out. It referred to tha
young and charming wife of a com-
manding officer who had recently
come under a cloud of royal disfavor
but had speedily found consolation
for that and the absence of her law-
ful lord. In the arms of an old ad-
mirer. His "gay Lothario" was al-
luded to as a lucky man in having
thus won both love and gold; since
it was rumored that hl raminv Aputm
had been wiped off bv the een.rnltv
of the fair but fickle woman.
rrau von Keissengen is meant of
course Emllie said the kaiserin.
And the man is her cousin a Cant
Hoffner Willie who brought me the
paper knowa that since Hoffner is
one of his staff."
I was still staring Indlgnantlv at
the malicious paragraph but as my
i mistress spoke I leaped at the truth
which was afterwards proved thst
the rown prince himself had ln-
lepired it.
"It feni" the creature right to j
so 'exposed" proceeded my mistress
mercilessly. "And the affair won't
end there for her. For Willie has
discovered that a copy of the paper
with this paragraph marked was
posted to Gen. von Reissengen. and
that the general obtained leave and
is on his way back to Berlin!"
Tragedy Threatens.
Had I expressed by thoughts at that
moment I should certainly have
shared Frau von Reissengen's fate.
ana oeen instantly dismissed irom
the kalserin's service. For I guessed
that the crown prince's own hand
was in the despicable paragraph and
I flamed with wrath at the cowardly
baseness of it alL Further I was
filled with fears for what might hap
pen wnen my iriena s angrily jealous
hu&band unexpectedly returned.
I felt that I must act without de-
lay and et with great caution. By
good fortune I had that day been
talking of a long promised visit to
some old friends and obtained leave
of absence from the palace without
exciting any Suspicion as to my real
purpose.
I hailed a taxi and was driven di-
rect to the Schoneberg quarter. But
as my cab turned Into the Steglltzer
strause another vehicle rattled up to
the Reissengen's residence. I saw a
tall figure leap out. run up the steps
and ring the bell to be admitted. And
I recognized Gen. von Reissengen. 1
was already too late.
My heart almost stood still. What
tragedy might follow the general's
home coming to find his alleged rival
actually with his wife? Passing the
astonished maid towards a lighted
room from which I heard voices. 1
entered unannounced as I bad al-
ways done.
I was in time to see Elena von Reis-
sengen white and aghast having Just
been angrily flung aside ss she ad-
vanced to greet her husband and the
general pale with passion about to
hurl himself upon the startled Capt.
Hoffner.
"Stop. Herr Genefhl'" I exclaimed.
"For heaven's sake do nothing un-
til you hear me!"
Von Reissengen swung round unon
me in amazed wrath.
I claim no riirht to be here nnr tn
interfere. Herr General." I said "be
yond my desire to prevent your doing
wrong to tnose 1 oeiieve to ne wholly
Innocent. Am I not correct In assum-
ing that vou have returned home now
owing to a marked paragraph sent
you accusing Frau von Relssencen
and Capt- Hoffner? Well. I beg you
to make sure that the whole story la
not a viie concoction to injure your
wne in your eves anil rum ner ban.
plness!"
Saved.
I cannot recollect what else I
urged. I onlv know that I spoke on
desperately until the fierce shamed
anger died out of the general's face.
Then I was almost disregarded as
auestions and answers flew between
the trio. And when I quietly with-
drew all danger was over and I could
see that light was breaking swiftly
upon their minds.
It must have been so. for I learned
soon afterwards from a young offi-
cer who was present of a dramatic
incident that took place that same
night.
The crown prince was giving a sup-
per party at the hotel Adlon to a num-
ber of boon comDanionR of both sexea
The revelry was at Its height when
tne door of the gold and white salon
was flung open and Gen. von Reis
sengen. stern and grim strode in.
And when the general marched up to
him with menacing eyes Willie cow-
ered back in his chair as if he feared
von KeiRcneen was about to strike
nim In the face
Tou cur Prince though vou be.
and my superior officer heaven save
the mark I tell you plainly that I
know you for a sneaking schemer and
slanderer who should be thrashed
through the streets at a cart tali:"
Liieber Gotf" screamed Willie;
struggling up in hysterical fury. "You
shall pay for this insult. You've been
degraded once and crawled back by
your wife's pettuoats. but I'll have
you kicked out of the armv now "
tou will not have the chance." re.
torted von Reissengen. "for T n
straight to the chief of staff to hand
him my resignation. I'd rather sweep
the streets for a living than fight
under or for such as you!"
wen. von Keissengen keDt his word
but his resignation was refused.
ine general was persuaded to ac
cept command of an important for-
tress m east Prussia and departed
from Berlin taking his ife with him.
And I later received a grateful letter
from Frau von Heisseni-ren assuring
me of their happines..
(To Be Continued
Lager. Sulphur. La.: Bert Langeland
Berg. N. D.: Eugene a Little. Evlng-
ton. va.: cscar Martin itaiston. H.y.;
James Mullen. Cincinnati: John Pala-
das. Nashua X. H.: Ray M. Pout. New-
port Ky.: William Reld. Jr Eldorado
III: Ernest C Ross Milner. Ga.; Am-
bers D. Sanders. Vincennes. Ind.;
.i.
T-: Oscar Segal. Brooklyn: Max Sle-
fert Jr.: Milwaukee. Wis.: Michael J.
Sullivan. East PepperelL Mass.:
Henrv Swanson Janesvllle. Wis.;
LOllirea inompson. --iicmo. 1 -. onldar and rilminiaheo'
Ham A. Thompson. Durham. U '.
in
hand. If the workers would consent
to it it would be a good plan to In
duce temporary deafness by plugging
the ears and so shut out the noise
of machinery which is in itself an
important cause of distraction and fa-
tigue. "Again if It were practicable it
would be of value to abut out the
slcht of surrounding objects by sepa-
rating the lathes or other machines
from one another by partitions.
More Accidental is Warm Weather.
"At a fuse factory when the oper-
atives were working a 12 hour day.
the women's accidents were two and
a half times more numerous than in
the subsequent 1 hour period: bat
the men's accidents showed no differ-
ence. At all the factories Inquired Into
the night shift workers suffered
fewer accidents than the day shift
workers the average defect being IS
per cent. This was due to the night
shift workers settling down to a
calmer mental state than the day shift
workers and so becoming less care-
less and inattentive.
"In all of the factories the acci
dents increased considerably as the
Do Your Duty
Daring tn-ete war times k it yesr tkty to yawr GiivuBiuenfy to your
faraiiy and to yHe4f to bay year Greenes Meats Frails and
Vegetables at tne fewest BOiiifcle prices and invest year savings
k War Stamp and Liberty Bends Let w fe-eJf) yw save WE
CAN AND WILL seH yi Ae FRESHEST AND BEST g-M-i for
lite fewest psWe prices.
TUESDAY SPECIALS
Fancy Fresk Tsmateei per basket 32c
Fancy Texas Bermaek Oniensmer!b 04c
Fancy California Head Lettace per bean 09c
Fancy Saraffler Sqaasfe per ponl 96c
8 pe-anas Fancy New Potatoes for 25c
Fancy Large Imperial Vaiey Cantaloupes eack .v.... 96c
Fancy Fresk Apricots per poane! 14c
Fancy Fresk Picked Meantaia Park Caerries per peans 22c
Fancy Fresk Picked Meantaw Cberries far pres-erriag 24
peand tots or over per peand 19c
Crown Brand Pare Creamery Batter per peand 49c
Sanflewer Brand Fresk Eggs every ene fresk per d-aaea 44c
OMtte-t Ginger Ale per be-Hie 14c
(Xqswt Ginger Ale per deiea bettks $1.65
Welck Grape Jake pint battles 21c
Wekk Grape Jake pints per daze battles $2.48
Qaart battle White Reck G eager Ak ene betHe 21c; ene
dozen bottles $2.48
AT THE
Standard Cash Stores
Yea
Pay Cash and Pay Less.
We Delirer Orders f $1.00 er Oyer
Ke. 12345 and 6
V. S. food AaWaustiation Ucente jfe. G-29606.
Peter Tonus. Chester. Pa.: Stanley
Wioncek. Flushing. Ohio: John P-
Zuner. New York city.
Wounded degree undetermined:
Pvta. Chas. W. Anderson. San Fran-
cisco: Arthur Bimbo. New Haven.
Conn.; Gaetano Falco Buccino. Italy.
Thanhs Local Station
For High Class Men
Sent to Tank Corps
The El Paso recruiting station ob-
tains high class men for the Tank
corps. Capt. Ferdinand W. Fonda
commander of the station is in re-
ceint of a letter from CoL I. C. Wei
born director of tank corps in Wash-
ington which reads as follows:
"On several occasions recently you
have wired this office for authority
to enlist applicants for the tank
corps and a recent survey of these
men after arrival at camp and from
a report made upon them by our per
sonnel officer leads us to send you
this expression of appreciation of
your interest in the tank corps and
to thank you for the unusually high
class of men you have selected 'for
recommendation and enlistment.
"We would be glad to have other
men of the same caliber and we as
sure you the type you have sent
stands out very prominently even In
the unusual high class of men we
have In camp from other parts of the
country."
Seven men were enlisted by Capt.
Fonda Monday for the regular army:
Tootsanle Teller. Fort Defiance. Ariz.:
Jose M. Otero. Socorro X. JL. in-
fantry: Oravlel Trujnio. Socorro -V.
M.. Felipe Valenznela Socorro X. M
quartermaster corps. Fort Bliss:
Thomas Currant. White Oaks. N. IL
field artillery.
For the national army: James F.
Hllburn Albuquerque. N. 3L U. S.
guards; John R. Wilkinson Temple
Texas ordance corps; Loren D. Wal-
cott J lay ton- IV m. quartermaster
corps: Ray a. Pritchard. 1 Paso
tank corps.
WANTS U. S. SUPPORT FOR
MONROE DOCTRINE OF PACIFIC
London. Ens-- June 24. William H.
Hughes the Australian premier on
tne conclusion or the Imperial con-
ference in London will go to the
United States to place before president
Wilson a full and frank statement of
Australia's policy regarding a Monroe
aoctrine ior tne facmc according to
the Liverpool Post. He will ask says
this newspaper for the support and
cooperation of the United States In
maintaining such a policy.
LOCAL TYPOGRAPHERS SHOW
STRONG IN ARMED FORCES
Newspaper typographers from El
Paso are making a showing in Uncle
avn veA -- !..-. n Rm K . '
lng in Franca at present. There are
three stars tn the service flag of The
Herald's chapel and seven in that of
the Times cnapeL AU the following ;
men are members of El Paso Typo-
graphical nnlon No. 376.
Herald William L. Gibbs and Os- I
car H. Gebler. with the army In
France: O. EL McCuln. army at San
Antonio.
Times W. R. Craft army in El
Paso: Ralph K. Green army: Jack
D. Llllie. aviation corps. France: H.
J. Moore army: G. E. Sarglner. army.
Fort Bayard. N. SI.: James C. Twilley.
army. Eagle Pass: Oscar G. Williams
army.
Lorraine D. Boa-ga from Las Cruces
a member of EI Paso union ts in New
York serving In the navy.
BAPTIST PASTOR AT DEM1NG
ENLISTS AT SAN DIEGO
Camp Kearney San Diego. Calif..
June 24. Rev. John V. Tinnin for-
merly pastor of a Baptist church at
Demlng. S. M.. enlisted la the 14S ma-
chine gun battalion hare Thursdsy it
became knowa yesterday.
"I was the only man of military
ip In my family the minister aid
explaining his act. I can do as much
or more good in the army as I can
outside."
He preached a sermon last night
at the recruit camp where he Is un-
dergoing the customary detention.
NOTICE!
"All quotations for common and size bridand
hollow building tile are hereby withdrawn.
New prices will be furnished upon application.
International Brick Co.
El Paso Texas.
EUBBERSET
Paint Brushes
The bristles are gripped in
solid rubber and they are
guaranteed. Many sizes and
prices.
TUTTLE PAINT &
GLASS 00.
210-212 X. Stanton.
Phone 205-206.
Quality and
Semce Unexcelled
The Elite
Ice Cream and Candies
PIm-ssfCc 347 &b4 348
QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE
ORDER NUMBERS OF 191S
CLASS MAY BE DRAWN SOON
Washington D. C June 24. Wed-
nesday or Thursday of this week may
be fixed as the date for the drawing
of order numbers for the young men
who registered for the army draft on
June 5.
Announcement of arrangements for
the drawing awaits reports from half
a dosen local boards whose records
are Incomplete.
Greve'n Baby Betrel MrdlHnr.
aids Digestion relieves Sour Stomach
Diarrhoea and Flux. It Is Just as ef-
fective for Adults as for Children.
Perfectly harmless. Adv.
FOR YOUR I.FOKMATIO.-
The information bureau at the
Union Depot is maintained by this
company. In addition to giving you
imormatlon on the arrival and de
parture of trains this bureau is for
your convenience in calling a taxi !
auto or navmg your baggage hauled.
The City Service Cenpany.
Intrust your baggage to us.
Adv.
KTS FIKI.OIGH.
Pvt. Edward J. Re-Ming ha !..
granted a furlough at Camp Travis.
wjth permission to isir h.ime m 1.-1
Paso. fvt. Redding p-ior to h'.s enh-;'-
in'ni Tva m the offtre of the c uia
anorn j of El I'a-o couiity.
Badouh Shoe Co.
105-107 San Jaciato St
Sole Agent For
Educator Shoes
For Boys aad Girls
Bell-ans
' Absolutely Removes
. Indigestion. Druggists
: ! refund money if it fails. 25c
UICK
Tire Service
t Ineerperated
Phone 7007
True foresight is the foundation of all things successful.
It was foresight that created the quick lire service with
those little red Fords the cars that go to the rescue of those
with tire trouble. Every motorist in El Paso knows how
to appreciate our road service. These little Red Fords
are at your disposal night or day rain or shine.
BUY UNITED STATES TIRES.
ARE GOOD TIRES
Quick Tire Service Inc.
323 Teia S-tr-Mt
D. a BOOTH Mgr.
nM 7W7
UNITED STATES TIRES AND TUBES
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, June 24, 1918, newspaper, June 24, 1918; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138667/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .