El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, February 5, 1919 Page: 2 of 14
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U.S. BODY LAUNCHE
nn stro
EM
ON . ITIS
3000 Delegates Eegister At Atlantic Congress For the
League of Nations; Balfour Asserts All Possible Haste
Made To Settle Poace Terms; Calls Russian Af-y
fairs "Most Disquieting"; Two League Plans Up.
PARIS France. Pb S. Military in-
tervention in Russia on a large
-Okie ib not to be thought of declared
Arthur j Balfour the British foreign
coretarv. in eloping an inter ;ew
nlcfc he granted the newspaper cor-
eepondentB here Ust night. The great
; owera were dome everything they
iDsidered could be done however he
-aid in ceahnp with what he char-1
acteriied as "a most disquieting' situ-;
ton.'
Try lo Haste Terma.
to the areneral work of the peace
nfercnca. the foreign secretary de-.
&;i possible haste was being;
'o settle pm the peace terms i
h ws jf-rf to this stateraeni oy
than 9999 delegates registered the
Atlantic congress for a league of na-
tions began a two day session here
today. The congress is under the
auspices of the League to Enforce
Peace. It is the first of a series of
nine congresses to be held this month
throughout the country.
T umhtc the formation of a
Matrong league of nations and
acceptance of unch a league by he
United States senate. It was an-
nounced that plana would be out-
lined at these concrete for an
active campafjrn reachtns every
city and town In the country-
Huns Convicted
For Propaganda
Among Yankees
Picture Allied "Soldiers
Capitulating to Pretty
German Woman.
H. 111 IS
LEADER OF 8DT
Report On A.E.F. Shows
Ho Change In Army of
Occupation.
Washington O. C yen. 3. in a new
table of locations of units of American
Corp.Pruitt.Of
Phoenix Wins
mmmsm
Highest Medal I
Additional Men Awarded.
Congressional Badge
Of Honor.
Washington. D. C Feb. i. An ad
Cohlenz Germany. Feb. 5. (By the
Associated Eress). Three Germans
bare been convicted In military courts j expeditionary forces Jan nary is. an
here during the last few days on the j nounced by the war department the
charge of circulating enemy props- only changes In command noted were
ganda among American troops in the Maj. Gen. Charles H. Martin assigned
occupied area of Germany. The die ' to the 90th division rice Brig. Gen.
tribntion of materials vhich is re-j Joseph P. CTNeill and Maj. Gen. Pe-
VMTAmJ am .nMmv nrnnanniln h. th ter E. Trauh to th 41t division
intelligence department involved three No change In the army of occupation ! ther crwf. a"5"rd
shopkeepers. was shown but the table indicated the 49 Prisoners single handed only to -M
Po.t Card. Confiscated j tilth seventh. Mth. Wd. 7th divisions " ""
At Treves recently 1WQ post cards a' occupying forces and the 35th and others on LUt. s
were confiscated br American offi - divisions constituting the army. Lieut CoL Kraerr J. Pike Des j
cera. They pictured a beautiful Gr-: of communications. i re" "tVgXfnt Kans. II
man woman with a handful of strings Keaasisnment unwmeo. CapL Edward C. Allworth Craw-
! and at the other end of the strings
were comparatively tiny French Brit
dltlonal list of officers and enlisted
men awarded congressional medals of
honor for "conspicuous gallantry and
intrepdtty above and beyond the call
of duty" was announced late Tuesday
It Included:
Corp. John H. Pruitt Phoenix Ariz.
who captured two machine guns kill-
1
- I Aj-yC"1 . V'
ism
KracKajacK Spring Service
For EI Paso Housekeepers
Each succeeding Spring El Paso bomekeepen
have depended on KracKajacK Service suitable
to all needs.
Our plans this Spring are on an unusually large
scale. The balance of the week we caB special
attention to
"Universal!"
Food Choppers
A
j visions
nrcclisanf nf ttut 1a0 Cmp r1MfTfrPfl tha
iet:on from oac of the interviewers kynote adores.
Mr. Tart said taar n ine pnrpoic
Ex-presiJcnt William H. Taft asHb and American soldiers danciaff to Mi!"laBt!0
This chopper will chop ail kinds of fiuits. vegetables and meats into either
ft. Ar Muw n.- wtthnnt ahin It does the work von used to do
reassinrnent of corps and -j fcrd.Was p-. rwrolt.I with chopping bowl and dwmi .knife easily and quickly. The machinr
ns rave the following as the pres- j Lieut. Harold A. Furlong Itrolt. j JE awl t-aSSns; it will last a Kfcttae. ft is easily
Tre ;s rach talk In the peace !
' - frrt o ar..jj; i irlous problems!
jc as 'he p-clety of nations. Do j
u n'-t think your real task Is be-
t'.r thirii; else to impose peace'
n1.T:ona open Germany T' i
.U' rr a monient's reflection. Score-j
1 : i'mr replied:
One ran evMently criticise
vrlthont timlt ibe taethod of
work we fcaie a lp led. hot ratkrr
titan anHpr oftieutas. I TT9ic
rather tell ?ou .hat the fart tbat
i"ie problem of tbe iioeietj f na-
yiobm iva taken np befare that f
rv.if t br( t a bo way fclKBire tci
the -rtt lem-Bit ef oar neeoftt
with xhe enemy will only af-ir-man.
The tneehanisra of the
-obi ml flees vre have iaatituted1
permiiii the eoerrriit stndy of
vereral fuetn-
- ;.';rhc opinion be reassured.
. tcaies to the peace confer-
ro intention of emplolng
n "tnods. They are usina; all'
. - . - v md sltill to attain as
a- possible the just peace to
ttM whole world aspires. That
- o--e aim. their sole ambition."
r. -.if'i-r Wilson presided last
c . oer the commission of the so-;
f r.anons. which had before it
icteo project lor constituting
artioie uy
of the war la to be achieved
leasee like that eonte.n plated In
the league of nation la indl9-
"We have beaten Germany to un-
conditional surrender" said Mr. Taft.
md those who won are going to dlc-
tate tbe treaty of peace. The i urpose
of the war roust be measared by the
; purpose of Germany. The purpose of
'rfrmant. under 4 Tears or oreoara
J lion and a philosophy vicious In every
. 'ray was to establish in the name of
' God lust of world power by force.
Core for German People.
"The allies real achievement ac-
"ordliur to the speaker "has been the
care of the German people from a hor-
ible philosophy which reached Us
fruition In Germany s atrocious con-
duct of the war.
"But we are enly half way through
with that cure" said Mr. Taft. "We
have hit them over the head with a
club but we have pot to held that
clnb over them as a guarantee so that
the cure wilt be durable and wholesome."
Tortant changes. The legislative
branch remains the same with the
ereat and small nations represented.
The executive branch is modified.
however so as to consist chiefly of
e i -rmation concerning the de-
.t ttje pioject the distribution
ri: t-3 .Infts among the members
i The main features and
i- cummarixed as follows:
Two Mali Plan Presented.
' ' in j'lans
i the memoera 01 iuc ; tfcMi for nrtrHn international
tatives from each to which others
from the small powers may be added
! when interests especially auecung
thm are at issue.
i The third branch is entirely
1 changred so as to eliminate the plan
been pre- : " l.. ..I . Z?Zx.Z. :"7 nr
members of the ! V? .""i w "JZZ LZH'
Freoch and Italian. (1w.trae the execnUve
and Judicial branches in the hands of
the great powers whereas the small
iowers prefer the plan glvins them a
status on the executive branch and
arbitration as a means of judicial de-
termination. Instead of a tribunal of
the ereat powers.
Both picas are being: B)HlMtr
(ecrtHrr. Ia 1 original form the
fi.i plan is crnrrally resardrd
a mere democratic and. therefere.
i- or.- srptable to the small
peners. ubrrrai the reTlmed plan
l not w acceptable t the small
potter as St eliminates them
I ram the executive branch of the
propo4 organisation and is a
;oac step toward the creation of
an international supreme council
vrltk a fundamental bafcls of codi-
flrd international law.
- ''r;t plan had three main feat-
f . legislatiTO branch on
r te creat and small nations
. .-i..Tlv reDresented. each as a
sev i nil "an execniive branch con
I her caprice.
! Br order of French military an-
j thorltles. the stodr of the French lan-
j enaee has been taken up in the schools
i of Bingen on the Rhine according to
Cerman newspapers.
j 'HunsNotBeaten
By Revolution
OrByBlockade'
vjerman Writer Says Mili-
tary Situation Alone
Brought Defeat.
London Ens Feb. S (via Mod- j
treal). ay idea that the Germans'
final collapse was due to revolution
or solely to blockade is scouted in
an article in the Frankfort Zeituns
by the military writer. Ma Paulns.
"Gen. Ludenderff was beaten" says
Paulus "when he commenced to re-
treat to the Antwerp-Meti line for
this line could not hare been held.
Neither flank was secure. In the
north the Dutch frontier left no room
for retreat. In the center Verdun
provided an invitation to the enemy
to break throogh. The line from Die-
den to Metz was already outflanked
when the St Mlhlel salient was loaf
Paulus. therefore maintains that
Liidcndorff was rlsht when he an-
nounced It was impossible to continue
the war any longer. This was not
due. say Paulus to anything that
had occurred In Germany but be-
cause of the military situation.
Pvt. John J. Kelly. 78th company. g taken apart and easily operated. Many dainty dishes nn be prepared
first army. irst corps (J6tn. .a to eUth regiment marine corps. ' of left-overs and cerans. Oat would otherwise be wasted because you
ciSo?Calt who gave huTufe"1 thought it took too much time to chop them up.
Ueut. J. Hunter Wickeraham Den- ff
ver. Colo. who died of wounds. s
Serpt. Lloyd 3d. Sibert Salinas Cal. '
Mat. oscar
CaL. who died
and 80th divisions) and the fifth corps
f2Gth 55 th and 82nd).
Second army: Sixth corpc Jfifth
seventh and 3Sd divisions) and the
ninth corps (35th 89th and S8th di-
visions). Third army: Third corps (first sec-
ond and 33nd divisions) fourth corps
(third fourth and 42nd divisions);
seventh corps (89th and 90th di-
visions). The second corps (27th 30th. 37th
91st and 92nd divisions) was listed as
"acting independently. The ISth di-
vision was listed as the second army
reserve.
The assignment of the eighth corps
(sixth 77th and Slet divisions) was
not Indicated.
WON'T DIVULGE
WILSON'S CABLE
.rof1UsM "ntes-:i We Carry "Universal" Food Ckcppsrs m Four
Yankee Soldiers I Sizes; Prices $1.85 $2.25 $2.75 aad$2.5G
Will Guard Food
Trams To Prague
Another
Knives.
item of interest in KracKajacK Sprit- Service is Xlncinff
These bandy kitchen helps are priced at 5e and 35e.
LIEUT. GEN. BATES
i RETIRED IS DEAD
San Diego. Calif-. Feb 5. Lleut
Gen. John Coalter Bates. U. S. A. re-
: tired died here on Tuesday His near-
est relative Mrs. E. B. Enos a sister.
resides here. Lieut Gen. Bates was
yea .f ....
"u . . m i oen. uaira tauic uac ni -m
Tn'Kl SSJTS& ! !?' trjair ty. K . Mrs. I.
' -' . . . i k. iveiiogs . v
::-.ta K-ance. itaiv ana j Veash Wilson his nieces both rest
-.uTbtrs chesen from the small . . "71 Br silver City accompanied hln
Tris gave ..he executive mwj
Tie.bership of 19. of whom
r- rr presented the great powers and
it- t-presented the small powers;
iirsition was provided for the
"ation "f international issues. j
. c.-se ot a dippuie oexween iww
ert1 m:on named arbitrators
two Fclected a third artti-
Tnree arbitrators thus chosen
-.- tribunal for determln-
---- .t-
f aansvs in KevUed Plan. j
dents of Silver City accompanied him
here.
5 Transports On Wau
With 1200 Officers
and About 12J500 Men
Washington. D. C. Feb. 5. Depar-
ture from France of five transports
carrying 15ft$ officers and approxi-
mately 12.&00 men was announced to-
day by the war department. The
'argest units on the ships are the
37Sth infantry complete and two bat-
talions of the 369th Infantry both of
the Md division colored.
TRANSPORT AND STEAMER
BRING TROOPS; SOME TEXANS
New York. Fh TTIth 177R rrnAn.
the Italian steamship Duca dAosta
arrived here today from Marseilles. On
"VOCAI.ES prisoner freed.
m-rr . TV tT Tnfnftlia.
ST H.Snt ! board were battery E. the headauar"
Americans reiea&ca ituiii . '
i Padgett Keeps Secret Mes
sage urging American
Naval Expansion.
Washington. D. C. Feb. 5. After
referring to the substance of the
message under a cross fire of Ques-
tions from Republican members chair.:
man Padgett of the house naval com- i
ralttee. Tuesday refused to make pub-
lie contents of the cablegram. In
which he said president Wilson from:
Paris urged a policy of American 1
naval expansion.
"Did he say in substance that
lack of the proa-ram would be fatal
to bis negotiations? asked represen-
tative Fogers of Massachuetts Re-
publican i
"Excuse me from a statement" re-
plied Mr. Padgett. -
Neither Denies Nor Con firm a.
T will neither affirm nor deny a
word that was in the cable. I will
not give the words he d'd or did
not use."
Representative Graham of Iillinois.
Republican insisted then that con-
gress should have the information
so that it might act intelligently on
tne proposed construction. i
Mr. Padgett answered:
T rannnl triv It hnamua It in.
volves more than our own domestic
policy."
Doubts Protrram's Benefit.
Asked by representative Moore of
Pennsylvania whether he believed the
proposed program would benefit the
Supplies Sent To Bohemia
Pass Through Jugo-Slav J
and Austrian Territory. ;
Paris France Feb. S. The Ameii- 'J
can food admin let ration Tuesday gave j
out the following statement relative ;
to the relief of Rumania and other
countries: I
The American steamship Western M
Plain has arrived at a Rumanian port
with 706 tons of American .flour for j j
the relief of the Rumanian people. Jj
"In accordance with promises made
to the Czech o -Slovakia government. 1
the United States relief admlnistra- !
tlon has delivered to tt SOOft tons of J
flour at Tries t which is being trans- ;
ported by Szecho-SJovak trains to i
Prague. There has also been placed
at the disposition of the Czecho-Slo- IS
vaks at TriestfioOa urns of pork and j
l0.i- of flottr. Additional quanU-
ties are available for them as fast as .
transportation can be arranged. .
To Insure Safe Transit. .
MAD trains from Triest to Bohemia '
must pass through Italy and Jugo-
slav and Austrian territory and It
has been necessary to make arrange-
ments with these other peoole to in-
sure safe transit. Since these terri-
tories are all extremely short of food
themselves and have very little sta-
ble government American soldiers
are expected to accompany the trains
Now tkat you can get good flour you will be
more than interested in the
"Universal" Bread
Makers
The dough is not touched by the hands at all. It is kneaded and nnxed ia
three minutes.
Any one cas make good bread is the 'Universal. AH that ia necessary
ia careful measuring and thorough kneading so just measure the ingre-
dients carefully and trust "Universal" to do the rest.
These are carried in three sizes; the tore leaf "Oarrersal" Bread Maker
at S275 the (ear loaf Bread Maker at $3.7.5. the eight leaf Bread Mater
at S4ja
Attention
Poultry
Raisers!
Whether you are raking
poultry oa a large scale or
have only a small poultry
yrd on the premises you
will need poultry netting.
KracKajacK Service w3T
supply all poultry netting
needs.
I
KracKajacK Service also includes j
a "Universal" Cake Maker. These g
are priced at $3-25. g
krakauer Zork & Move's S
I 117 San Francisco Street.
9
Phone 1040 Use It.
Kuarda.
The
.rmnn nrison camns includes:
Reported released from German
prison camps ar.a returned to France:
Jesse J. Wiley NoBales Art. en-
listed man.
plans makes several 1m-' CnrtUs A Co tny Liberty Bon5s.-Ad v
1 M
Phone
2376
eat & Supply Co.
SPECIAL PRICES
Thursday Friday and Saturday
GeWtn Rod Maple and Com Syrnp quart cans 40c
GoWen Rod Maple and Corn Syrnp gallon cans 80c
Golden Rod Maple and Cora Syrnp 1 gallon cans $1.60
Baranasi's Sweet Wrinkled Peas No. 2 cans 15c
Sarins SBeed Pineapple No. 2 cans 20c
P. & G. WkHe Naphtha Soap large cake 7c
WE JUST RECEIVED FRESH SHIPMENT McLAREN'S
CHEESE ALL KINDS.
Quality Prompt Deliveries
as
c Bunreme cuuscu vi luuiiiy ana i
relief has established an interallied '
commission composed of one repre-
sentative from each of the American
British. French and Italian govern-
ments to control the transportation
and distribution of food from tbe
port of Triest to the Interior.
Crecory Is 3Irmbrr.
"Ca.pt. Thomas C Gregory of San
Pranciseo is the American represen-
tative and member of the interallied
mission. He is accompanied by Lieut.
CoL W. B. Causey of Chicago: Maj.
( ieorgre e. BnrKe. swampscott Mass.
LBERS I GET RID OF YOUR FAT
CONVICTED
Los An-
ment of the 139th regiment of f!M nr.
tillery 29S officers and men of the
SSth division a national army organi-
zation and 1" easnals from virions
branches of the service.
The transport Henry tV. Mallory ar-
rived Tuesday from Bordeaux with
1752 officers and enlisted men. Includ-
ing 137 sick and wounded and five
casual officer Thr nln want thtM
Civilian passengers. The units Include disarmament." Mr. Padgett answered
P.nn.vl'vanlr nnl-lnr T?.nMl.' nn I BleS: LiOHt Emery PottlO. NW
the naval committee ld h. donhted ? Theodore B. Marker.
it because he did not believe it ever
would be completed. Mr. Butler said
before new construction conld be
started different conditions might
make a larirer navy unnecessary-
Representative Campbell of Kansas.
Repabt'can. asked if the cable Insisted
on naval expansion while "the presi-
dent is in Paris urging & program of
casual company Xo. 21. Texas two of-
ucers. m enjistea men.
The steamship San Giovanni from
Genoa and Naples arrived with 20
American aviators who have seen
service along the Adriatic.
LEAVES ARMY AFTER 8
YEARS OF SERVICE
First Lieut. I. I. Aranda son of C
Aran da chief deputy clerk In the
county clerk's office returned to El
Paso and private life Tuesday. Lieut.
Aranda served eight years with the
regular army. He tendered his resig-
nation last December and was honor-
ably discharged in January.
Lieut. Aranda enlisted as a private
soldier In November. 1310 and was
sent to join the Sixth infantry then
in Mindanao. P. L For 18 months he
fought in the campaign to suppress
the Moros. In 1912 while at the Pre-
sidio in San Francisco he was pro-
moted to the rank of sergeant of the
mounted scouts. A year ago at the
suggestion of the commanding offi-
cer Aranda attended the training
school for officers in El Paso and
upon his graduation was made a sec-
ond lieutenant.
in the affirmative. Mr. Campbell
urged that the purpose for the ex-
pansion be disclosed bat Mr. Padgett
answered yon may surmise that-"
Representative Longworth. of Ohio
Republican referred to the president's
statement that congress would know
of all his movements and acts while
abroad.
Xothlns About Pcaee Table.
Republican leader Mann asked ff
reports that the message had said
that the program if cot authorised
"would be fatal to the president's de-
sires at the peace table" answered
Mr. Padgett.
"But did it say 'fatal to my ne-
gotiations. " insisted Mr Mann.
"Those words were not used" said
Mr. Padgett.
Mr. Mann asserted the question In-
volved was whether the adminstra-
tion had information that it would
not give to congress Republican
members applauded this statement.
NAVAL PROGRAM APPROVAL
i Pacific Coast Miller Is
Found Guilty Under the
Espionage Act.
Portland. Ore Feb. S. J. Henry Al-1
bers. formerly president of the Albersl
Brothers Milling company with ea-l
I.anford. Pa.: Srt- O. IT. Cash of tabllshments In several Pacific coast :
Whitfler. Cal.: Corp. Paul B. BenK cities waa found guilty here today i
San Francisco and Prof. Lincoln Hut- t '
chlson. of the university of Califor- i of Tl'ating the espionage act npon
nia. who will represent the Amerirsn : w of the seven counts charged
relief administration at Prague." . against him in the Indictment. The
yL j-. y. . jury after deliberating for three
(ink .IT I Hlltl rnnrt t hours hit nl-ht returned a sealed
j veruict. wnlch was opened tn federal
From Huns; Allies Help
To Conserve Supplies
i
court todty.
Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs WITH-
OUT DIETING OE EXERCISING often at the rate of
over a pound a day and WITHOUT PAYMENT until
reduction has taken place.
I am a licensed practicing phyneian and personally
lect tbe treatment for each indivithial case tans enabb i?
me to choose remedies that anil rrodace sot only a lo
of weight harmlessly bat which will ateo relieve you
all the troublesome symptoms of aver-stoutoess saeh a-
shortness of breath palpitation Mhjestios rhetnnatisn
goat asthma kidney trouble and various other afflictic- -which
often accompany oTersteutness.
My treatment will rehete that depressed tired. sl;
feeling siring yon renewed energy and vigor a. resnk o
the loss of yoor superfluous fat.
Yon are not required to en&ng ia the slightest froir
your regular mode of tmn. There is no dieting or t
rcising-. It is simple easy and pleasant to take.
It you are oerlout do not postpone but sit down right now and send
For weakne. After Grin or Iaflaeua ! m? FRtE TRIAL TREATMENT and my plan whereby I am to be PAID OS 1 1
Coblenz Germany. Feb. S. (Br lhaltske GROVE'S TASTELESS chill AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE if you so desire.
Associated Press). The determination j TONIC which Is simply IRON and ' -r-i-n t VrPTTTH-T A TJ
of the allies to assist the people In the ' QCUflXE suspended in syrup. 50 USX. Xt. rl Hi Wlli-riiX Lkensrf PhysHaaji State of Hew Tori
German occupied area to conserve the 1 ini " c.h."2r" "S'.1.1.. Tu I 286 Fifth Avenue. New York. N. Y. DesV S S4fi.
.cu.uiy ainiinianing looa supply Has -itrnratlns- F.tfrt
resulted in a big reduction In reqnests
ror leaves of absence. The officers:
and men of the American forces are '
less keen to visit Coblenz and other!
large towns In their own area be-!
canse tt is impossible to boy even a
sandwich since the order was Issued
prohibiting the purchase of any food
anywhere from Germans.
The latest provost court records re-
flect the chances the residents In the
American area are taking to procure
foodstuffs. The records show that In
3 cases where
j guilty of bavins in their possesion
property of the United States the
! nmnOTfv WO m n ncv 1 rr Vv.
6flC Adv.
2500
SURPLUS GOVERNMENT 2
nT. . nr . : -J ..iw.i uuurr. DBron ana
rtCArriKlfltU 1I r KC31LI.rt 1 otner rood suppUes traded to ihem by
Washington. D. C Feb. i. Presl-i soldiers
dent Wilson. In a cablegram received -.
today by representative Padgett of U. a. lAf lAin 1U rKUHb
Tennessee chairman of the house
naval committee reaffirmed his ap
proval of a second three year naval
building program. The president
FINLAND'S FOOD NEEDS!
Copenhagen. Denmark. Feb S.
Magnus Swenson. American food con-
troler for Scandinavia. Finland. Po-
uuui ana tne Kusslan Baltic prov-
! Purina Scratch Hummer Scratch
I Aunt Patsy Poultry Mash
Chicken a:id Rabbit Feeds of AH Kinds
HEID BROS. Inc.
Hay Grain. Fuel and Building Material.
Pbese 36. Texas and Dallas Sb.
There Will Be More CM Weather Is Your Coal Bin FuU?
RIDES IV SHELL HOLE.
Sergt Ellis G. Sharoless. of El Paso
the nephew of J. B. Gibson ttil Port- wed.
i?t'T.eJrat- '.waw.onn?M "May I not express my gratlfica
in mo suKie ana was lorcea id echv ... j . . . . .
all da-v in a shell hol in V Man'n aiIU u rVIIBI.inCw1 (oaa in Asaociaiea Tess txJa?-
tolbmta France accort-ng Zl ' "?rt on he tli?J:"3J'l?'b' Da?'h 1
tn n TTrt n. .rivrt h three 5 ear "aval program foreign minister who had promised I
. n t m p ... -ii i . .
i facilitating the work which has been .
: undertaken.
fiT.ARTT T?KVTRWED Copenhagen is the most suitable
'to a report recently received by
uncle Mr Gibson.
IMARCH-CROWDER
.250 Horses
To Be Sold At
i Men's Sox
i place as the center for food dlstrita
Washington. D. C. Feb. &. Differ-1 "- h' said. "The food situation In
-nce of opinion between Gens. March I Finland is very serious and I am
and Crowder arose at the time of the sending Capt. Krani. of the fnlted
.-ecorid draft and had to do with the j (;tat? army to Investigate conditions
method to be followed in the physical here.
caminaiion m men ukcr i jcius ul
Undersell
All Others
Levy Grocery Company
Phones S6C aad SOS. 4IS and 420 E. San Antonio St.
Trade with tts and Save Money Free Delivery.
4 evr Holland Herring. .
5 Ibe. Best Potatoes
Black Eye Peas Ib
1 Kingsbury Jam
.10c
.Ec
Figs' ia Can
2 Quaker Oats . . .
Peaberry Coffeo
-4 lbs. Apples.
...30c
GOODS SHIPPED TO ANY SECTION
aire it was said today. Gen. uarcn
believed the men should be Inducted
i into the service and examined after-
ward by army doctors while Gen.
I Crowder held that examination should
precede induction.
I In connection with today's state-
I ment. it was disclosed that In the
course of departmental routing. Gen
LlbUT. W. P. CAIN HERE i
ON VISIT TO BROTHER
Uent. W. P. Cain of the ISth divls- ;
Ion. ha sarrived in El Paso on a visit i
to his brother. John T. Cain county j
tax asefllMkr T Aant rln - - n-
I ment. It was aisclosed mat in tne V .w- ;.7T" "... :
f.u ! t. C T II r 1 innru nt denartmenbil routing. Gen. I . uni.ran wnicn cap-
5. 01-j Marchs Tettef to Gen. Crowder on this ! J" tS 'own.h '? !
or: Black liite gray bronze subject was briefed m the daily ab- 'rr3JS?eIran"J ihe lme hat he
tan heKo and nary. j o'f SSTSTSSt S. i . h infantry th.
Carowjde!reto0beireve fhaV.mTndd j S55S WF
been Intended He took the matter c' wo unded Prenty France
no with secretarv Baker who subse-1 town ht miles south of Metz. He
qSenVlV wroTe the Provot marshal " base hosuital at Tool
l th.t fnnnS no reDrimand and has fu"y recovered from his'
llnH.4 r.r imnllerf snd that tOwoInas-
make that clear and close the incident
he had had the language altered.
THOUSANDS INF00D RIOTS
AT LINZ UPPER AUSTRIA
London. Eng.. Feb. 5. Thousands of
persons In the district of Llnx. the cap-
ital of upper Austria have been plun-
dering tbe food shops and committing
other depredations according to re-
ports from Linz transmitted by the Ex-
change Telegraph correspondent .it
Vienna- The people the reports state
had become maddened ty hunter Tr.a
adil'ts ad'.ed ta the d.s r .e-s r.l
rot if t l' frprre d.
same grade.
Come and bny them by tbe box
a pair
WALK A BLOCK AND
SAVE THE DIFFERENCE
The Berg Co.
304 E. Overland St.
1 1-Jfcfi-SL Hot water
Sure Relief
RELL-ANS
AUCTION Wn De
1250 Mul
AT
eisionEt
es I
To Hmliest Bidde
Fort Bliss Texas 1
February 10 1919 BegiimSag 9 A. M.
These animal are in splendid condition. Were pnrcbased by U. S. Gov't for oversea service and are
now in excess of peace requirements. Both bones and mules will be offered singly in pan and car lob.
Arrangements lave bees made with railroad to have cars placed at loading pens at Retaesnt Depot so
there will be no delay to buyers in shipping.
TERMS OF SALE:
Cash or certified check at tine of par chase.
Sale will be held under shelter.
Leather halter will be furnished with each animal
sold.
Lunch will be obtainable on sronnds.
Don't Forget the Date
February 10 1919
This is a rare opportunity to psrehase good
horses and males at your own price.
D. H. SPEED
Maior Onariermaster Cnrru Cnrnmandrne
FOR INDIGESTION
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, February 5, 1919, newspaper, February 5, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138799/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .