El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, June 24, 1918 Page: 3 of 12
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EL PASO HERALD
.lav. .June 24. Iflli
AUSTHIANS ARE
FLEEINGJDHTED
Italians Cross Piave River
in Pursuit; Austrians
Lose Their Guns.
t'otlae from page !
"i.ina have been fighting recently
v ith the courage or despair. Local
. 'unter attacks have been launched
without regard for losses against
the allied tranches on the Montello
plateau but have been everywhere
broken by the granite resistance in-
terposed to the foe's progress.
The crest of the Piave river flood
passed yesterday but the falling
waters came too late to relieve the
position of the Austrians. The inun-
dation went 16 feet above the low
w ater mark.
All along the lower Piave Italian
pressure has been constant. The
tired enemy has been given no rest
although the fighting has been in-
te mittent. owing to the fact that
neither side has been able to see
more than SO ards through the heavy
bushes and tall swamp grasses grow-
ing in the lowlands
The heroic deeds of the Italians In
the fighting upon the Carso plateau
east of the Isonao are recalled by the
dodged determination shown tn the
present struggle. There is no effer-
extent boasting no victory chants.
iut a realization that harder fight-
may et come.
"The ward nave is being writ-
ten la blMd letter h AuMrtaa
hrartn. said a daat covered
Hweat stained Itallaa ffteer
aaa beea flgatiag every day far a
week with Meareely aay rt-
"We are saving the shouting until
utrias plunder expedition is de
feated." said 70 year old deputy
lUanchette who is spending his time
as an Alpini officer spurring the
soldiers and telling them that vie
tor is the one way to secure peace.
Behind the lines the civil popula
tion is undisturbed there being but
few refugees The cities are calm.
Oil the main land. Americans are
ii evidence due to the influx of Red
('ross helpers and officers of the
Vi.eritan military mission. The
tl.ird hospital unit of the American
titiv. under command or Col. KIbert
K I'er&ons. hae arrived. The Amer-
m aviators in their jaunty uniforms
a -th the golden flying eagle are at-
-aLting much attention.
1KSHN
IN GROUND
Americans Improve Their
Positions Says Gen.
Pershing.
Washington. D. C June 24. Fur-
ther improvement of American posi
tions northwest of Chateau-Thierry
is noted in Gen. Pershing's commu-
nique for yesterday received today ut
the war department. Artillery activ-
ity and the repulse of an enemy raid
in the Vosges also are reported.
The communique folio 3:
"Section A In spite ot opposition
we again Improved our positions
northwest of Chateau-Thierry. In
this region the artillery of both sides
continues active. In the Vosges
where patroling has been very active
& raid attempted by the enemy was
repulsed.
Maj. Roosevelt
Is Commended
For Gallantry
BULGARIA AND TURKEY
CONFER WITHOUT GERMANY
London Eng.. June 24. Prelimin
ary negotiations presumably regard
ing the Dobrudja have begun be-
tween Bulgaria and Turkey and Ger-
many only learned of them through
its espionage service the Daily Mail
correspondent at The Hague says he
is Informed. Austria probably will
participate in these separate negotia-
tions in the course of a few days.
The recent speech in the Reichstag
of Dr. Von Kuehlmann. the foreign
secretary it is added resulted from
conversations between Bulgaria and
Turkey which were begun on the ini-
ative of king Ferdinand of Bulgario.
M. Sfalinoff the new Bulgarian pre-
mier is said to agree entirely with
the plan of king Ferdinand to exact
fulfillment of Bulgaria's demands at
whatever cost.
DUTFDRS10D0
FROM 500 IN
With the American Army In France
!ui 24 (Bv the Associated Press.)
Msj Theodore Roosevelt. Jr has
er- cued 'by the general command-
t jr the troopp to which his unit Is
inched "for conspicuous trallantrv in at viadavostok and in Siberia to the
IrtlOn during the operations COn- I pv.nh front which th.v are nTionS
PERSONNEL OF NAVY
IS NOW 45660 MEN
Washington D. C June 24. The
appearance of German r zbmarines off
the Atlantic coast and the exploits
of the marines in France have
stimulated recruiting that the en
listed personnel of the navy now to
tals 450000 26.285 officers and 423
80S men.
Secretary Daniels announced last
night that enlistments In the naval
reserve the first week of this month
when it became known that the sea
wolves were preying on shipping off
the American coast totalled I4.u. a
record for this branch of the service.
while the followlnr week 12.308 men
were added. The enlistments the
secrexarv saia. are continuing ai
rapid rate and indicat: ns are that
June will be a banner month.
LEADER OF CZECHS TO MOVE
HIS COMMAND TO FRANCE
London. Eng. June 24. A member
of the Czecho-Slovak national council
is now at Tokio trying to arrange for
the transportation of his compatriots
'ted with the capture and subse-
:jent defence of Cantlgny." The cita-
::n sss
Dunns an enemy raid he displaved
h'eh qualities of courage and leader-
'np m eoing forward to supervise in
.a. ie of his battalion which had been Bohemian leader now In Washington.
attacKea
to reach at the earliest moment says
a di snatch to the Times from Toklo.
The Cxch leader Is a former captain
in the Russian army and after a few
days in Tokio will go to the United
States to consult Prof. Masarik. the
"n the day of our attack upon Can-
t jeTiv although parsed in the lungs
ad passed in the eyes to blindness.
Mai. Roosevelt refused to be removed
nd retained the command of his
battalion under a heavy bombard-
ment throachtout u engagement.
MASOXS IXSTAL TONIGHT.
Masons of El Paso lodge No. 130
and El Paso chapter and council of
the royal and select series will instal
officers at Masonic temple tonight.
Fraternity lodge instal s
night.
Each Will Be Asked to
"Dig' ' That Sum for War
Stamps This Week.
A special committee to be known
as the "limit committee'" composed
of about 40 of the business men of the
city will start out Tuesday in pairs
in an effort to secure the promise of
S00 men of this city to buy $1000
n orth of war saving stamps each.
This was agreed on at a luncheon held
at the Sheldon hotel Monday noon.
Those who attended the meeting
were called together by F. M. Murchi-
son chairman of the local committee.
R L. Holliday explained the object
to the lunchers that busy business
men had been chosen to do this work
as it was known busy business men
were the ones who always got results.
He explained that he thought the
business men of this city owe it to
their relatives and friends who have
joined the army to see that they do
not want for anytning and to set ev
erything the soldiers need.
Te Report abw.
When the "limit committee calls
on anv of the prospects tney are to
tell them that they want $1000 and if
the party aoes not agree 10 ouy tne
stamps his name is to be turned into
the office of the war saving stamp
committee in the First national bank
and a special committee will be sent
to see him. In this way. it is believed
that everyone who really cannot af-
ford to give the money will be able
to explain the matter to the central
committee.
It was explained at the luncheon
that those who enter the limit club
may pay any amount they want to
in cash and the balance in monthly
or weekly installments. It was also
explained that those who can afford
it need not limit their subscription to
$1000. It has been decided that a man
can buy $1000 for himself a like
amount for his wife and for each of
his children and it Is believed several
1 Pasoans will in this way subscribe
to more than the prescribed $1000.
(Sen. Mills Bay Here.
A. P. Coles read a letter from Gen.
Anson Mills announcing that the gen-
eral had bought $5000 worth of the
stamps through El Paso. $1000 for
himself $1000 for his son and $1000
each for his three grand children.
Those who. attended the luncheon
Monday were R. Burt Orndorff Her-
man M- Andreas. F. X. Murchison. R.
La. Holliday. A P. Coles F. P. Jones
C. M. Harvey. H. B. McDonald. Sol I.
Berg Malcolm Fraser. Kdgar W. Kay-
ser. W. B. MandevUle. Charles M.
Newman Crawford Harvie R. F.
Campton. R. W. Long. J. M. Dudley.
John McCabe. R. W. McAfee W. F.
Payne. Maurice Schwartz Ed Hied.
Clarence Pickerel!. Haymon Erupp and
Gus Zork.
Daily luncheons will not be held
but the committeemen will make dally
reports to the central office in the
First National bank building.
1
AMERICAN CASUALTIES
- NOW AGGREGATE 834
Washington. D. C. June 24. The
casualties in the American army over
seas thus far reported by Gen. Persh-
ing including those made public Sun-
day total 8634. as compared with 8085
weeK ago.
GnifV Tiee efefll Tenfe
destroys the malarial germs which
Tuesday I are transmitted to the blood by the
jaaiaria Mosquuo. race vc aqt.
A Personal Responsibility
A TELEPHONE system furnishes transmission for the
speaking voice. But the telephone cannot talk or
hear for you. That is your personal privilege and re-
sponsibility. Hie telephone extends the range of personal conver-
sation; making a path for the voice over the wires to the
person you wish to reach.
When the switchboard operator has connected 3our
telephone with another telephone the distance between
the two has been annihilated but clear speaking atten-
tive listening and courtesy are still demanded.
In the Bell System there is untiring effort to insure
good service. Education organization and the co-ordination
of every factor that enters into the service have been
supplemented since the war by the conservation of every
telephone facility for the most essential public service.
More than ever the co-operation of the public is necessary.
The Tri-State Telephone Company
iflYS 'EE
WORST EPITHET
1 Sam Dreben Says Haired
of German Race Will Re
main for Many Years.
"la ars to come the worst nuns
ou can call & person will be to call
Mm a German. Hatred of the Ger-
man race will be so great after this
war that the greatest ignominy you
can heap on anyone Is to say they are
Germans or their parents were Ger
man. first Sgt. Sam Dreben told sev
eral thousand people who gathered ia
Cleveland square to hear him Satur
day night.
The occasion was the last of
series of talks and band concerts that
were given at the square In the In.
terest of the war saving stamp cam-
paign for the purpose of raising
J 1.606.020. R- Emmet Bines chair-
man of the "shock troops" of the war
stamps workers who has been ia
charge of the meetings held at the
square introduced sgt. u re Den and
made a short talk on the work that
has been done.
Mey 1 Remanded.
Mr. Mines said the committee
thanked the people of this city for
their attendance and attention at the
lectures each night. He said: 'There
is a sufficiency of man power in the
United States to win the war. but we
have been in this war for over if
months and a large number of people
ao not seem to realise it. He said
money was needed and needed badly
by the government for the continu-
ance of thn war. and the government
was not asking the people to give
ine money but to lend it at a good
rate or interest.
Keep Dreben TalktMT.
There was a large number of sol
diers in the crowd and Sgt. Dre ben's
remarks were particularly acceptable
to these men. After he had talked
about 20 minutes and would have
stopped cries of "Go on Sam you're
all right:" "Sam. we're for von. av
ahead." were heard from all parts of
tne audience. The audience warmed
up visibly to the sergeant's remarks
ana applauded him lustily. He talked
tor more than an hour.
At the close of the talk some one in
the crowd called for all who Intended
to buy thrift stamps Monday to stand
up. Everyone stood up immediately
and cheered for the sergeant who.
returning; to the stand said: "Don't
cheer me but buy thrift stamps;
money counts cheers don't."
Give Till YeaVe Uma.
Sgt. Dreben did not talk much
about the atrocities of the Germans
as many lecturers have done but told
why they should loan the money. Be
said the people of this city should be
ashamed of themselves to compel the
government to ask them to lend
money. He expressed the opinion
that everyone should be glad to do
what they could. "This Is not a time
to give till It hurts but it is a time
to give until you are down and eat.
Don t stop when It hurts: Just keen
ou giving." he said.
"it is not right to call the kaiser
and his Germans dogs. They are not
as good as dogs: they are not as good
as beasts; horses and cows and chick-
ens we love but no one loves the Ger-
mans or the kaiser."
Proud He a SsMler.
The serseant said that he had Inst
come from the funeral of his littl
daughter his only child who had just
died and while his heart was break-
ing his spirit was undaunted and he
was proud to be a soldier and proud
to be able to fight for bis countr -.
He said he had served in the Ameri-
can army before and had seen service
ill the PhiliDDine Islands. In China
and tn Cuba and though not a native
born American he was a thorough
American. "There is but one kind of I
Amirlnin. lfh. va - . - N
lean or you are not. There is no room
for anything else." the sergeant ex-
plained. 'e DanHrai Best Investment.
"I regret that I was born in Rus-
sia but I thank God I am now n
American citizen: I thank God I am an
American soldier proud to bo Were in
the Interest of the war savina-a
stamps the greatest Investment that
a man nas ever had the opportunity
of making. We are not going to ask
you to give anything we are asking
you to make an Investment at an ex-
cellent rate of interest.
Sas Peepie SheaM Be Ashamed.
"It is a shame that I have got to
get up here and ask you people of El
Paso to buy war sailnga stamps. You
ought to be ashamed of j ourselves.
Do ou know that there are thou-
sands of El Paso boys tonight that
have given all to be at the front? Yet
people here have to be pleaded with
to invest in the best becurltj in the
world.
"El Paso has a lot to be proud of.
There are 15 officers commissioned
out of one company of El Paso national
guard. That may not mean much to
you but it's a great thing for this
city a thing this city should be
proud of. Ask any soldier what he
thinks of one company of Infantry
that will supply IS commissioned of-
ficers to the army. When the El Paso
and Texas boys get over to France
and Into the battle front they will
make lust as good a showing as any
vwuji uts raioc even 11 mey ate na
tional guardsmen. Thev know hou
tjMfjght and they have the spirit to
Ieek 0 for Pre Genua
TjOOk out for tbe pro-German in
your own neighborhood vour next
door neighbor. Whenever a man or
woman comes to your house and says
they are Americans but think this
country should not be m this war.
they are pro-Germans: they are rats
they are worse than rattlesnakes ih.v
are Germans and when I say anyone
in a German 1 am sying the worst
thing I can say. Whenever you hear
some person say that they heard
there had been two American regi
ments annihilated they are pro-Ger
man and damned liars. Whenever
you see a man walk Into a broker's
office and look at the tape and smile
when he reads that several ships have
seen sunk ne is pro-Uerman. and
while 1 do not believe in mob rule. I
believe his kind would look pretty
swinging frum a telegraph pole.
American Worth 15 lirtaau.
"You hear some people sa Gor-
ans are the greatest fighters In the
world. That Is not so. They have
been preparing for this war for 40
and Uncle Sam will accomplish
more in three years than thev have
accomplished in the 40 years. Just
wait until the Germans meet up with
these Texans they will find out that
one real American is worth more
than 15 Germans when it comes to
fighting. We've got the brains; we'e
got the men and you ha$ got tbe
money now come through.
"I was in the offices ot the First Na-
tional bank this afternoon and heard
Mr. Hines talking with a man about
buying thrift stamps. The man is
well known here and has an irr me
of about 11000 a month. He told Mr.
Hines that he could only afford 50
cents worth of btamps a week. Mr.
Hines talked to him tbout -5 min-
utes and then the man agreed to buy
S50 worth of stainps. After he had
signed hfs card he swelled all up and
said. 'I have proven I am an Ameri-
can; 1 hae done my dutr.' It made
me pretty sore but I was not in my
office and besides I was in uniform
but if I had been assigned to get that
man's subscription 1 wt.uld have Kot
more than foO. I don't talk Kood
English but I would have talked more
than $50 out of that fellow Worth
several hundred thousand" lu lnuouic.
loaned $50 and then had the nerve to
say he did his duty'"
The S:nd field . rtllltry band led
bv K J I.i. l iv I Mveu .
bt ( t. th .id'-. - ami Tf.i the talk
99
Cor. Mesa Are. aad Ssb Antonio St.
Private Branca Bxehiinffe 3M0.
Mall A rHW Onler. Pi-ttmaHy Ptlteti.
To The Esteemed Patrons Of "The
PopularV Men's Store
We Announce The Summer's Best Economy Event
In The Buying Of Mat's First-Class Ties
TheSaleofSilRCrepe
Four-in-Handsf at 35c
This Sale Is a Public Service!
IT hits the high cost of ties a good solid blow by presenting to the men
of this city 2400 ties away under the market!
It is a sale that we are proud of for it represents our ideals of service
setting before you the goods you need at genuine savings.
Come and see the ties. You will be pleased to find such fine silks at 35c
(a wonderfully low price for a really good tie
these days) You will find the ties amazing
amazing in the quality of the silks used the work
manship the attractiveness of the patterns.
They are just the proper thing for these hot days.j
Shown in beautiful designs and colorings; every
pattern right-down-to-the-moment in style.
On account of the lowness of the price we re-
serve the right to limit quantities to the customers.
Be sure to see these lovely silk crepe faille four-in-hands
displayed in one of our San Antonio
Street Windows.
No matter what color of a tie you want you will
find it here at 35c' (First Floor)
7
LA lii jK-iiV
tr "WA eK a (
Dummy Hung As
. Warning To A 11
To Buy Stamps
Amanita Citizens Thought
For Hours Lynching
Had Occurred.
Amartllo. Texas. Juns !4. Amarillo
citizens were thrown into a panic of
fear when a figure was found hang-
ing from a pole in the center of the
citv. It was said it was the body of
a man named James Worm berg er who
had refused to buy thrift or war sav-
ing stamps: had spoken disrespect-
fully to Red Cross solicitors made
remarks detrimental to the adminis-
tration and hoped that Germany
would win the war.
When the man was lynched and by
whom no one seemed to know. Ef-
forts of certain citizens to cut the
body down were resisted. There it
hung a ghastly sight for some hours
viewed curiously and with fear and
trembling by men. women and chil-
dren. It was not until practically every
person in Amarillo bad viewed the
black-capped figure supposing it to
be a human body that it was dlscov.
; ered that It wan only a dummy hun?
' mere as a warning 10 Loose woo migiii
Negro Citizens Give
War Siamp Program on
Cleoeland Square 7:45
A patriotic program in behalf of
the war savings stamp campaign
will be given by the negro citizens of
this city Tuesday evening at 7:4a
oclock at Cleveland square. The
public is invited to attend.
The program will be opened by the
singing of "America hv the audience:
vocal solo. Richard Walter English:
solo and chorus. "Battle Hymn of the
Republic :" vocal solo. Mrs. ZUlka
Foster: vocal solo. Richard Walter
English: address. Rev. H. A. Wells
pastor of Visitors' chapel African
M. E. church: solo and chorus. "Star
Spangled Banner:" vocal solo. Mrs.
S. Lawson.
Add e Limit Club.
Mrs. L. E. Babbott and V. R. Fulk-
erson are additional members to the
Texas Limit club they having paid up
in full Monday morning. The Scot-
tish Rite Benevolent association
through Mount Franklin lodge of
Perfection No. 8. also signed for
$1006 worth of baby bonds.
R. W. Long of the Long Lumber
company. Is also a member.
Hufto Eichwald subscribed for 500
worth of war stamps this morning.
The receipts at headquarters Sat-
urday were 15500.
1
t - f 1-
J L lI!U-r.
Banks Urged To Buy
Treasury Ceriificales
And Curtail Credits
Dallas. Texa--. June 24. The bank-
ers who met here adopted resolutions
asking every banker In the district
to cooperate with the purchase of the
coming certificates to the fullest ex-
tent vt their ability. It was urged
that credits be curtailed in order tu
place the banks in a position to met
the demand of the government in its
effort to finance the war.
Com men ting upon the resolutions
Nathan Adams director of certifi-
cate sales said:
"I hope everv bank in this district
realizes the importance of Immedi
.iteK w iring their s-u Inscription to
th. iVilr.il Rt n o l:.ink of Dallas.
. ; o in en t f"r the lr- isur.. tei "ifl-
New El Paso And
A lamogordoRoad
Nearly Finished
Two Men in Ford Run-
about Keep Up With a
Train On It For Miles.
By G. A. MARTI.V.
Kansas City. Mo- June 24. It is a
far cry from Alamogordo N M. tu
Ksnsas City but opportunity to file a
message has not presented itself
sooner and It seems worth while to
file this back for the benefit of the
automobile owners of El Paso.
The new road between El Paso and
Alamogordo ia being constructed rap-
idly and. judging from appearances
from the train it should be possible
to traverse it In a very short time.
Appears Almost Finished.
Except for a short space near Oro-
grande on the El Paso end of tbe
road the work seems to be almost
finished. From Alamogordo towards
El Paso to Orogrande the graders
have finished and much of the surface
of the newly constructed road is now
covered with graveL As the El Paso
Rotarians came north Saturday on the
Golden State a couple of men in a
little Ford runabout going north kept
pace with the limited train for a num-
ber of miles over the new road show-
ing that it is in good condition.
No graveling has been done between
Newman and Orogrande. but much of
the sand has been scraped out and
tracks show that a number of cars
have been going over it of late
whether It is contemplated to gravel
this section is not known but if this
Is done the haul will be for a great
distance and rather expensive.
The worst part of the road for the!
where the sandbanks are high. As
the construction men are building the
road straight they have been forced
at times to cut down a bank often
six or eight feet high.
Parallels the Railroad.
The road parallels the railroad all
the way along the west line of the
right of way and will reduce the mile
age to Alamogordo considerably and
should be far superior in all respects
to any section of the present El Paso-
Alamogordo road around throusrh the
flats. One thing is certain it will
never be as muddy at any point as
the present road can gel la many
places.
On the stretch north of Orogrande.
concrete "dips" have been Installed at
all arroyos so that there will be no
danger of bogging a car in bad
weather. Some of the road between
El Paso and Orogrande still looks
sandy out it was said in Alamogordo
that none of the sand Is deep enough
to ninaer last driving and that as
soon as the road is completed it will
be easy to make tbe trip to Alamo-
gordo in four and a half hours.
BANKING BY MATT.
EL PASO BAMS & TRUST COMPAMY.
A safe sad convenient way to do your banking. We give special atten-
tion to accounts sent to us through the mails.
Our free booklet "Banking By Mall" explains our method of handling
savings accounts aad checking accounts by mail.- A post card will bring it
and you will be under no obligation.
We operate under the guaranty fund law of the Stste of Texax.
Kl Paso. Texas.
4 Interest PaM en Sovtao Acesaala 1.
IESTIGJTE
TIN WRECK
Circus Train Casualties
Are 85 Silled and About
150 Injured.
Chicago 111. June S4. Two investi-
gations have been ordered by official 1
bodies Into the cause of the wreck in !
which S3 employes cf the Hagenback-
Sitri. and Ctipirf
tmmg Plotters
Jfeav a New Home vrH Have a L&la
SuBbeasa to Brighten tU
Cuptd nd the 3'e K- i jp :j ve--
eratlon; they are rtd as t- i p n:jr.
to herald the coro.ng k' i it i" - - .Tjea"1
Wallace circus were Jellied and ap- lo siadden the hfr:s a-J s"'n '.a.
proximately 150 injured. The in vest!- j At frlT. prr.-.cn
gition will be made by the county known aa Mother's Friend mhich tiis oe-i
coroner and the Indiana public serv- b3r.won for over batf a centurv
Ice commission is to fix blame for the pen-tratlnx external .op -cauon for
disaster. ! atrtomen and br-ast. Dy d-i.y u
tnrougnont th waiting -non t ha. stra.-.
and tension 1 r! :tViA Tm tn a r
ered. and according to E. M. Ballard. made elastic and piiabie so that when
Seneral manager of the circus. 23 of bat comes they f-xt-and wrh an-
.... .1 tn pain and dancer at the crisis u
the employes are still missing and are naturally :ets.
supposed- to have been d est roved by I Then too. tbe nerres are not torn sal
th fir m-hlch afflsnmMl th wonder I drVn wrenchire -train
circus cars.
and many distresses such as ncrvounss.
Thirty-six of the injured were able ar amone the discomforts' and debiiitai-
to leave the hospitals m Gary today
Thirty-six still remain in the hos
pitals.
cates can be made by credit and will
not be due until July 3.
"This resolution covers the fact
that the granting of unnecessary
credits should and must be curtailed
if this district is to meet the re-
quirements of the government. It
will indeed be gratifying i( this first
issue of treasury certificates is over-
subscribed and it can easily be done
if the bankers of this district will
apply as government depositaries
and make the payments as called for
ly the sovernment.
! 'The e-rly movement of the grain
l crop will materially assist as well as
j the fruit crop of Kast Texas What-
evt r swu-rifice the banker makes it is
j comparatively small compared to thel
real sacrifices the soldiers of this
! countrv ate making and 1 sincerely
; hope th..t the snint of this rebolu- i
BRITISH PASSPORTS MUST
BE Y1SED AT NEW YORK CITY
J. E. Hyslop British government
agent in El Paso has received the
following message from the British
consul in Oalescon. Tex :
"His Britannic majest's consul for
the states of Texas and New Mexico
desire to draw attention to the fact
that the Issuance of a passport to
travel to the United Kingdom does
not absolutely insure that the holder
ttiII be permitted to land mGreat
Britain or Ireland. The possibility
of unforeseen events has to be con-
sidered and all passports must be
presented before sailing to the Brit-
ish military control officer. South
Ferry build in sr. New York. ho re-
quires at least 4S hour--" nof-e be-
fore granting the vise to any traveler."
inf experiences women wbo nara usoi
Mother's Friend say tfcvy ha e entlrei
escaped by the application of thla Lilian-
honored remedy.
Thousands of women have used Mother's
Friend and know from experience that t
Is one of the ere at -at contributions to
healthy happy motherhood.
Write to th Emdfield Iteculator Co.
B. 709. Ianiar Bide . Atlanta. Ga . fcr
their "Motherhood Book." There is a
wealth of instruction and comfort to to
derived from reading this Itttia book. It is
pJalnfate wrfttea jut what every womaa
waKtAo know. Get a bottle ot 3!other
Friend from the drurglst today and .hjs
fortify yourself against pain and discomfort.
OXEARY JIROR INDICTED.
JtRY JS DISMISSED
New York. June 24 When judge
Augustus N. Hand today learned that
one of the jurors who had been hear-
ing testimony in the trial of John J
OXeary has been under indictment
for some time under a federal pro-
ceeding he dismissed the jury and
ordered a new trial of the i-harc?.' 1
against O'Leary. accused of having
aided his brother. Jeremiah in an at-
tempt to evade justice.
Before Taking
And After Taking
3-Grain Cadomene Tablets which
Supply Health Red Blood and
Energy to Hen and Women
Everywhere.
nun win tie c.irrled out Our Kv.era
r-a'c at t i e !'i-e if bu'n coal early do It now.
JUrJaj .mx.'jntccl tu 51. 'i " '. ' i Held Bros tine) I Hutte ZS. i
DE.MKS I. V4 . W. PLANS TO
OVERTHROW GOVERX MEXT
Chicago. II!.. June Zi. Attorney
Ceorire V. Vanderveer began the
opening argument for the defence in
the I. W. w. trial today. He said
that the purpose of the I. V V. was
to destroy an industrial system and
not the government.
The goernnient objected to his dis-
cussing the industrial problem in a
broad way. and recess was taken to I day you learned of Cadomene T.iti
anow search or authorities. Sold bv all druggists In sealed
antsou to store1 w'th fU" dir"'--t15- "- '
Some people think that jou are lax
and ou wonder what is wrong for
you hae headaches backaches rheu-
matic pain neuralgia lack of energv
and ambition your extremities are
cold ner es easily shattered hear:
flutters stomach fails ou. -trengn
gone mth little exertion no uaht
no "y-p."
If you hae any or all these symp-
toms you need the i:al.sing effects
of the wonderful torn.- properties oi
three-grain Cadomene
tube of your dru-ig t
days all 3)tiiptom &hOu
life will oe well wortl
dant health lger. t-V
lows quicXU t tt ; (
Get a
i i. a few
v i sh an".
-: Aoun-
t .gth fol-
I bless t: m
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .