El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, August 14, 1917 Page: 3 of 12
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TupwI;i Auut 14. 1!17.
ARE AWARDED COHIOK KAISER'S NOTE TEXAS TROOPS FORM SUPPLY
E1I0M & ARIZ. IIS IS IDE PUBLIC TRAIN 10. 117 FOR FRANCE
IUj III Jilt I
Cor. Mesa Ave. and Saa Aateato St.
Private Branch Kxefeaag. 3Sea
iHL PASO HEKALU
14
Col. Sladen Praises Highly
New Reserve Officers; Weeding Out Process Contin
ued 'rom 'irst To Iiast; Many wno rail Will En-
list and Be Recommended For Sergeancies.
S
'V FRANCISCO. Calif. Auk. H.
AIout 1400 newly commissioned
fiicers of the reserve corps.
- f-om major to second lieu-
inclusive were today donning
uniforms having shed the
.'n' of private with red white
. Mue hatcord which they wore
h..ut the three months' train--'
nod at the Presidio here. The
tme from western and soutn-
- 'n states and were nearly 3000
when the camp opened on
'' 1 The weedinr out process be-
. i' immediately and those who were
rf at the finish irot commissions.
s..in 60o losers remained until
.ut ten days ago. standing test
t test and tailing of selection
'".auKp still better men were
'-Me Many of those who failed
mon heeded the request of the
ir Apartment that they enlist in
anh with immediate recommen-
' n lor sergeancies and a chance
.'mmission later. Some few were
. 'i mended for farther training at
nd camp which opens August
' V. U". Sladen. camp command -.us.
-. highly the spirit of the
u officers and the high degree of
i. iency they have attained.
nnr those granted commissions
-.a Hetwiler of El Poso.
'I I. names of those from Arizona.
. w M-ico and Texas recommended
t.ime.i for commissions and their
follow:
Majors.
1 win . Sherman. Arizona infan-
W. Hanson Gallup X. M.
Captains.
! -rfrd J. Mitchell. Prescott: Al-
' H Gale. Prescott: James M.
Ivming; C. L. Queen. Arizona
. i r;. . E. R. Colpln. Douglas:
' Mack. Douglas: George W.
"1. X.ico; C. F. Gerard. Arizona In-
:!'. Arthur A. Hopkins Warren.
m- r. R. Forney. Roswell; T. R.
..i.owell Tucson: A. w. Roane
. -.-I P T. Ferrer. Metcalt Ariz.;
'. tSiil. Las Cruces; Rollin Winter
. ..pitrciue.
Ffrjnt Lieutenants.
K If Tucker Phoenix: L. A. Byron
i 'n H. K. Patch Phoenix: F. G. I
"v i ell Tucson: T. S. OConnell.
-..n J D. Swift. Arizona Infantry;
I MoLean. Arizona Infantry; I 1.
ie' New Mexico infantrv; c. M j
-. Prescott. r. C Imbodcn. Sil-'
.laBBaaaHaaMHMBaaaaMaaan
OF
Brass Beds
EVERYBODY Lnows that we sell such an enormous number o
Brass Beds that we are able to buy them cheaper than any
other store in EI Paso. When we tell you thai we offer you special
prices during this week on Brass Beds it means that you will prob-
ably neer be able to buy such beds again at these prices. There
is a diversity of designs that insures a satisfactorv election to every
purchaser.
I C7 0
EXTRA
SPECIALS
$20 Genuine Brass Bed in
pretty conservative design.
Full -ize. Has 2 inch post
arm 5-K inch niier. Special
this week
onlv at. . .
. $14.85
$15 Genuine Braes Bed in
a lery neat design. Has 2 only
inch post with 3-8 inch fil- t
ler. rail sue. special this
rkony'.. $n.85
$75 Genuine Brass Bed with
s Bed with this
continuous 2 inch post. Ex- ml.
tra heavy. Designed in a
fancy scroll pattern. There
is only one of this style. A
bed that is both handsome
and massive. f A ( E? f
Special at . .
207-11 N. Sbaiofl
the Spirit and Proficiency of
ver City. X. M ; Henry K. McGann.
Douglas. A. T;. Seanion. Koswell;
Shepard Hiscoi. Globe; A. M. Sham-
baufrh Bisbee: A. C. diesoeke. Marble
Falls Texas; W. H. Neblett Silver
City.
j Frank L Thompson. Arizona in
fantry: Albert E. Ryan. Morenci.
Ariz.: Ellis W. Hartford. Jerome.
Ariz.: P. D. Ryan. Tucson: ft. a.
Hicklin. Casa Grande. Ariz.; M. R.
Belen. Kingman. Ariz.: A. E. Lovett.
Tucson: Bryan Mudgett. Carlsbad.
K. M.: A. T. Barr Arizona lnfanUj:
W. F. Taylor. Arizona Infantry: H. H.
Grimshaw. Phoenix: F. W. Fickett.
jr.. Tucson; Edwin Schutz. Silver
City: T. M. McClure Roswell: B. B.
Taylor Arizona Infantry: Uil Lane.
Las Cruces: H. B. Cooley. Roswell:
A. R. Duncan Arizona infantry:
Frank O. Smith. Prescott; Arthur H.
de Riemer. Nogales. Ariz (grade not
determined.)
Curtis R. Hostetler. Arizona infan-
try; H. W. Wordester Tucson; G. W.
Schllchton. Arizona infantry; E. E.
Russell. Tucson; John H. Moeur.
Tempe. Ariz.; Carl Minnlgerode Las
Cruces: R. C. Gietz. Arizona infantry;
A. J. Coats. Mesilla Park: James E.
Whorton. Douglas: E. E. Lane.
Phoenix: Eric M on than. Tucson: S. L.
Dunlop. Silver City: M. F. Brockway
Phoenix: O. V. Hartshorn Carlsbad:
P. C. Brophy. Bisbee; J. W. Getslns;er.
Clarksdale: H. G. Calkins. Silver
City: H. P. Detwiler El Paso; A. V.
Colton. Douglas: M. J. Kelly. Silver
City.
Commissions mav be delayed for
O. S. Macpherson. Tucson.
James H. Wittmeyer. Douglas: E.
E. Crowter. Phoenix: J. B. Wickard
Las Cruces: C. L. Jackson. Phoenix;
J. F. Barnard. Tucson; K. J. Renaud
Pearce: H. E. Hobson. Bisbee: H. J.
Norris. Prescott: J. C. Parent. Tucson;
Winfred Houghton. Mesilla Park: O
H. Swaney. Tucson ; P. R. Upton. Dent-
ing: J. L. Com an. Albarabra. Ariz.:;
L. W. Douglas. Douglas; C. E. Turner.
Roswell; J. F. Runyon. New Mexico
infantry: J. W. Miller. Albuquerque;
EL H. Lynch. Tuna: K. U. PickrelL
Phoenix: H. F. Smith. Artesia. N. M.;
R. L. Forest. Hurley. X. M.: C. ..
Hilton Socorro; E. M. Marshall.
Globe.
Tenement Owners.
Are you getting all of the money
your house should bring? Ask Lee
Newman. I specialize on tenements.
Phone 4604. 905 H S. El Paso. Adv.
I
New Arrivals
TWO following genuine Brass Beds
hae just been received and this is
the first showing of these special designs
in El Paso. The designs are entirely
new finished in satin tone daintily em-
bellished with an almost invisible hand
rubbed stripe. Especially attractive and
exceptionally well proportioned.
A graceful design with 2 inch post heavy
cross bar and 2 inch filler. Full size.
An introductory special for this week
Gi A f Ef
tPiU.OU
An unusually neat design witn z men
post 1 inch cross bar and 3-S inch filler.
Full size. An introductory special for
week only (hrtn or"
WaCvl.uO
1 he lines 01 this bed are similar to the
irtnstration above. Has 2 inch continu-
ous post and filler. Foil size. An intro-
dnetory special for this (QQ Cft
week only at J3i7.DU
Basement
All Lawn Mowers
20 to 30 Per Cent
Discount
Ail Hoso is Also
Eeduced.
. Publication of Message Re-
futes the German De
nial Just Issued.
Washington D. C Augr. 14. Semi
official dispatches from Berlin yester
day denied the truth ot ambassador
Gerard's statement that emperor Wil-
liam a the outbreak of the war. sent
president Wilson a personal message
declaring Belgium neutrality had to be
violated by Germany on strategical
grounds. The German statement said
some note might have been handed
Sir. Gerard for his own Information
but that none and certainly not of
that character was ever directed by
the emperor to president Wilson.
The German emperor's message to
president Wilson given to ambassa-
dor Gerard in sae emperor's own
handwriting was maae public offi-
cially by the state depratment yester-
day for the first time. It follows:
"Berlin via Copenhagen August 14
ISM.
"Received August IS 2:30 p. m.
"Secretary of state
"Washington August 14 3 p. m. !
"The following was conmunicated
personally to me by the emperor in
writing.
-'Private and confidential:
'For the president personally.
l. His royal highness. Prince
Henry was received by his majesty
king George V.. in London who em-
powered him to transmit to me ver-
bally that Bn gland would remain neu-
tral If war broke out on the continent
involving Germany and France Aus
tria and Russia. This message was
telegraphed to me by my brother Irom
London after his conversation with
his majesty the king and repeated
verbally on the 29th of July.
My ambassador in London
transmitted a message from Sir Ed-
ward Grey to Berlin saying that only
in case France was likelv to be
crushed. England would interfere.
Tried to Keep Germany out.
3. In the 30th my ambassador
in London reported Sir dward Gray
in the course of a private conversation
told him that if the conflict remained
localised between Russia not Servia
and Austria England would not
move but if we mixed in the fray she
would take quick decision and grave
maneuvers in other words if I left
my ally. Austria in the lurch to fisrht
alone England would not touch me.
AhLm fw Assurances.
"4. This communication being di-
rectly conuter to the king's message
to me. I telegraphed his majesty on
the 21 th or 30th thanking him for
! kind message through my brother and
begging him to use all his power to
; ke.-p France and Russia his allies
from making any warlike prepara-
i tions calculated to disturb my work
on mediation
statins; that I was in
I'On'stant rAmmnniratlAn with hi iml. I
I "
I est. the czar. In the evening the king
kindlv answered that he had ordered -
1 his government to use every possible;
influence with his allies to repudiate I
t.ik'ip an) provocative military
nwa-ure I
At the same time his majesty
askfd pt that I should transmit to
icnrtj the British proposal that A us-
tna was to take Belgrade an.l a few
othT . rvian towns ant! strip of
country to make sure that the 6r-i
nan promises a aer should ha JTal-
vnpS was
in the same moment telegraphed to ie j
from Vienna for Lenesm. enite in cen-j
juuIUu wiwi i oriusa proposal i
WBlirea A UAU ICKBnWKU IV u m maj-
esty
tne czar tne same as an idea or
mine before I received the two com-
As both were of the same opinion. I
immediately transmitted the tele-
grams ice versa to Vienna and Lon-
don. X felt that I was able to tide the
I question over and was lufcppy at the
The RniMan Mobilization.
" '5 While I was preparing a note
to his majesty the czar the next
morning to inform him that Vienna.
London and Berlin were agreed upon
the treatment of affairs. I received a
telephone message from his excellency.
! the chancelar that in the night before
j the czar had given the order to mob-
ilize the whole of the Russian armv. ! the emperor's spelling has been cor-
which was of course also meant rected in several instances. In the
against Germany: whereas up till paragraph numbered 3. "grave maneu-
then the southern armies had been I vers' is "grave measures" in the orig
mobilized against Austria.
'. In a telegram from London
mv ambassador informed me he un-
derstood the British government
would guarantee the neutrality of
France and wished to know whether
Germany would refrain from attack
I telegraphed to his majesty the king
personal! that mobilization being al-
ready carried out could not be stopped
but if his majesty would guarantee
with his armed forces the neutrality
"' trance 1 would refrain from at-i
IILIt LAI LIMLHuL
MrS. frlOVP.r Rave c.tffoYnrtrr.
" J wwiu.iij
WaR TrfirnnlA lint.il Tan anir.
restored her.
By the time I had finished mi
second bottle of Tanlac my troubles
were at an end and I feel as well to-
day as I ever did in my life." said
Mrs. Lettie Glover of 120 North
Kansas street the other day.
"I was a mighty sick woman th
past three years." she continued "and
the story of what I suffered from
rheumatism. Indigestion and other
troubles would fill a bis; book. I
lost my appetite and what little I
forced myself to eat seemed to lie tn
my stomach like a stone. I suffered
agonies from gas that formed iron
my sour undigested food that bloated
me up something; awfuL and my heart
acted so aueerlr at times I was afraid
it would kill me. Nearly every joint I
in my body was swollen and ached I
with rheumatism. I had terrible pains i
in my back and my kidneys eave me i
much trouble. My nerves went all to
pieces ana I couldn t half rest at
nierht for worrying and frettln
about the fix I was in. for in spite
of all the medicine I was taking I
aeni Beuins: worse an the time and
about two months ago I was almost
past going-.
one of my friends tame to see me
one day and said. 'Lettie. why don't
you try Tanlac? It has helped me and
It will you. too.' so I sot me a bottle
and started on it. Before I finlshel
It up I felt Oh! such welcome relief
and It was not long after I had taken
more of the wonderful medicine that
I was a well woman. I am entirely
relieved of my rheumatism not a
pain left in mv h.i-lc or anywhere
my kidns ar.. a.ting right and I
can hdifllv eat enough to satisfy
my appetite I enioy nery trnal and
never nave ine least trouble noi. .
I am telling everybody I know about !
th good Tanlac has done me and 1 j
am goinir to take a cours- of itet-ry!
Jer from ruw on" t
Tanlac is '-old .n V) Pajm h K'i.
V Isl'ud i"-'iii.din 1- under 'ht
t. - . . .jl'-P' i -i ..f t ;e 1 Tai.-
-t.u tiwtiUi.u e. Adv
WOULD FILL 616
BOOK. SHE SAYS'
Brig. Gen. Mann Chief of
Will Be in Command; Time
tion is Kept Secret; New York Ohio Alabama and
Iowa Regiments Will Form Infantry Brigades.
(Continue!
Minnesota field artillery) and the
1 1 7th trench mortar battery to be
composed of th Third and Fourth
companies. Maryland coast artillery
corps.
"The engineer regiment of the di-
vision will b numbered 117th. The
first battalion will be formed from
the First separate battalion engi-
neers. South Carolina and the Second
battalion will be formed of the First
Separate battalion engineers Cali-
fornia." Texas Trowps for Supply Train.
"The divisional field battalion
signal troops will be organized from
the Missouri national guard. The
headquarters train and military
police will be organized from the
coast artillery corps. Virginia. The
engineer train will be organized
from the North Carolina troops. The
ammunition train will be organized
from the Kansas troops and the sup-
ply train from the Texas troops.
They will be known respectively as
the 1 17th field battalion signal
troops the 117th headquarters train
and military police the 117th engi-
neer train the 1 17th ammunition
train and the 117th supply train.
The sanitary Train.
The sanitary train to be known
as the 1 1 7th sanitary tram will be
comprised of the first second third
and fourth amnulance companies be-
ins: respectiel the first ambulance
AUSTINS SEE
EOF PEACE!
View Action of British La-
borites as a Step To-
ward Ending of War.
Zurich Switzerland Aug. 14 Aus-i
tnaa newspapers are jubilant at the
vote of the British labor conference
to send delegates to th. Stockholm
conference and the resignation ot
Arthur Henderson from the war cabi-
net. The Reischspost and Arbeiter
Zeitung; see therein Important events
heralding the dawn of peace.
The Reichspost says:
"Henderson wrecks Lloyd -George's
cabinet and party coalition at a mo
ment wnen tne entente statesmen are
making; new arrangements for a con-
tinuation of th war Th .nt.m.-.
w w . . ! ; ....... 1 1 -
JU. uiiraiciiD I una ..-.c u
the terrible world war is reaching an
end."
The Arbiter Zeitunc sas
"The resignation f Henderson
marks a defection of labor from!
iioj d-George's war which was to be
continued until mankind perished. One !
may hope now tiat the suffering and!
terror is appru.io'i:t; an end "
- r
tackinsr her. .eaie her alone and em-
... .ur.es e.sewnere
JtuMMwetwsMUHe.
.Hi. ""Jest? answerjd that he
tliougnt my offer was baaed on a
m'"nJ"K As I can make
- ' I
clared England had to defend Belgian
neutrality which had to he violated
by Germany on strategical grounds
news having been received that
France was already preparing to en
ter Belgium ana tne King ot the Bel-
gians having refused my petition
for a free passage under guarantee
of his country's freedom. 1 am most
grateful for the president's message.
"Wilhelm.
tJerara.'
The department gave out the mes-
sage as it was received by cable. Its
language differs only slightly from
tne original autograph text
thousrh
inal: in paragrapn 4 wnere to repu-
diate taking any provocative mililary
measures" occurs the original read
"to refrain from taking." etc.; and in
paragraph six the emperor wrote
"employ m troops etc.. where' in-
stead of "my forces "
BRITISH DESTROYER IS
MINED IN NORTH SEA
Ixmdnn. Kng.. Aug. 14 A British
destroyer has been sunk by a mine in
the North sea The captain two offl-
.jirna'iswxa'K!
iiinim inai 3iin in were 10.1 on oni-l.
1M1 1. errhanlnen from the opening of
the war to June Jo. 11J. as a result
that mes were lost on Brit-
nf :ienn action of these 3828 were!"'
engers. the remainder being
f it er.s or seamen.
NEGRO BAPTISTS TO CONVENE
FOR WEEK AT SHIL0I; CHURCH
ednesday mornlnp at ! or lock the
I'm rira ntif IH strict MiRiintiirv Ran
I' association (nesroi will convene
n joint session with the negro B. V.
r. isunaay urnooi and women s
'innary Baptist church. 2311 Mapof
fin avenue The meetings will con
tinue through f 11 Sunday.
Rev. !. 1. Campbell president of
the Baptist convention of Texas is
expected here from Austin. Rev. W.
M. Green of El Paso is moderator.
1 W. Washingrton is secretary of the
association.
The War At A Glance
POPE BENEDICT has ad-
dressed another appeal for
peace to the belligerents.
It is reported unofficially from
Rome that the pop. has made
specific proposals to the beads of
the warring nations and that they
include restoration of Belgium.
Servia. and Rumania and peace-
ful adjustment of the questions of
Alsace-Lorraine. Trent. Trieste
and Poland.
In July of IMS the pontlfT sent
a letter to them. Inviting all
friends of peace to unite with him
in his desire to terminate the war.
It is expected the text of the new
proposals will be published to-
night In the official Vatican or-
gan. Few changes on the battle
fronts are reported In today's dis-
patches. In France and Belgium
although sharp local engagements
are under way there has been no
renewal of fighting on a large
scale.
The Paris war office reports
tiiat the frfrnian Iinj n'.tr K
were nentrated in two places by
French Yeeonnoitertng parties
German ranlinc partie.- m the
l 'hanijiaKrie hpip driven la k
British de-frow lid. !..'en
punk h. a miw it tl . -t!'i w
Thf i-T.'ain tw '.fn ' r iii1 1 43
I
Division of Militia Affairs
For Departure of Expedi
Frwm Pace One
companies of Michigan. New Jersey
Tennessee and Oklahoma; the First
Second. Third and Fourth field hos-
pital companies being respectively
the First field hospital companies
of Nebraska. Colorado. Oregon and
the Iistrict of Columbia.
Total Strength 2j.
Discussion of the time and place
of mobilization of the division or of
its departure for France are not per-
missible under the voluntary censor-
ship. The structure of the division
as given In the official statement
shows It will conform to the reduced
trench warfare divisional organiza-
tions recommended by Mat. Gen. J.
J. Pershing which would give It a
total strength with auxiliary troops
of approximately 20000 men.
Many of the troops above designated
were in El Paso at the time of the
Mexican border mobilization. The
Fourth Pennsylvania infantry was
here as were also the Fourth Ohio
Infantry and the Second Georgia In-
fantrv. the South Carolina engineer
and the first ambulance company of
Michigan.
Whether or not Capt. W. W. Wind-
ham's supply company now here will
form part of the Texas supply troops
to comprise the division supply com-
mand nill only be known when sp
propriate orders are issued.
IPEACE IS URGED
BY HIS HOLINESS
Pope Suggests Kestoration
of Conquered Territory
By the Germans.
(Continnrd From l'njf Onr.l
publication but it was apparent at
once that the peace proposal falls on
unreceptive ears so far as the diplo-
mats here are concerned. The entente
representatives without slightest dif-
ference of opinion declared the pro-
posal originated with Germany nsing
Austria as an intermediary with the
Vatican because of the better standing
of that great Catholic empire with
the pope.
Whence Came the Proposal..
There was no disposition to ascribe
any but the loftiest motives to pope
Benedict in accepting at their face
value peace proposals emanating from
Vienna but the qoestion was at once
raised as to the proper division of
responsibility between the central
powers and the pope. It was pointed
out that it is Important to know
wnetner tne proposal came inn
fledged from Vienna or Berlin or
whether the pope himself framed them
in the light of an understanding he
may hae acquired of the minimum
demands of the central powers.
IIMn't fwe rrm .UMe.
Tn(. entente diplomats agree that
the peace nroposals did not come from
any of the allied capitals go tar Mm
Great Britain is concerned ttraVnM
there has not been ut intention of
departing from the outlines dtnrlssrd
n tne pnDitc speeches or premier
The exreme element among the
French Socialists have never con-
templated anything short of the re-
turn to French sovereignty of Alsace-
Lorraine while so far as Italy is con-
cerned it is said here that the gov-
ernment would be overturned by the
people if it consented to abate Its de-
mand for "Italia irredenta.' InvoUin
tne restoration ot the Austrian pro.-i
inces on the Adriatic to Ital.
Russia's interest in the proposal; a?
outlined is very limited outside of hr ;
general ronrern for a speed but hnn- '
orable peace in conjunction with her
allies.
Irpift Arc Uap
The pope's proposal which a Ire ad.
have been delivered to thf ruen
ambassadors and miniMTs of thf .
warring powers in Rome arp quite j
long making tn print something mnr
than a column of larc now -t r- i
type. Although special effort- ar
being made to facilitate it tranmi--sion
to the United States. t1i mv
not be effected for at lMt a d .
two.
Meanwhile however an iirt-
outline of the principal pent. f th
pope's communication m the hmN
of the government her and " a!r n 1
has received thoughtful -nsidrat.'.i f
Ittrnerllir CtMMtftfon Id Kwrapf.
In elonuent laneuacp rii rtnn tiff
describes the terrible finditmn e.'
tsting in Kurope whioh. he deriare. i
is headed for destrmtmn uni".. itt
belligerents are willing to listen to
me appeals or disintei ested fri.
ra ' r . . ........
j cnf. a n'dal war - u.-h . -
!'on8-. he pope feel-. amPl lusitf
present (..p..r
of-iPly ' suggest what
hopes at least a foundation m.on
wnicn peace negotiations mi tie ini-
tiated. At best pope Benedo-t's nrnp-.aK i
are only suggested .is a rough bans
for such negotiations and he reah"i '
that the details in alt tno-r complexity
must be worked out patiently and i i
a spirit of conciliation hy the belli-
gerents themselves.
Approe World tawrf. 1
Unqualified approval of president
Wilson's plan for the avoidance of
future wars by some form of interna - '
tional organization which shall hae
behind it the necessary power to en-
force its judgments is gnen by pope
Benedict who declares that alon
with such a splendid project must to
an effective arrangement for redu-- '
t!6n of armaments to a point ju-t
sufficient for defensive purposes or
to carry out the mandates of the
world court.
No Itrpnrntfon rouble.
It is inconceivable the pope hold
that any permanent peace can he
maitained unless the various peoples
are willing to gather in an amm
founded upon a recognition of na-
tional rights
Anv attempt to nreient fr.
economic action between the belliger-
enta. the pope points out. would he
disastrous: therefore he m ther I
must be freedom of the seas in all '
that the term annlies Th. nnntlfr I
declares that so extensile has been
the Injury to all tke belligerents that
there can he no thought now of either 1
indemnitv or reparation
imposition or Territory.
On the iniOOrtnt onection nf th.
disposition oj" occurred territory and '
the territorial amhion of the belli-
gerents. the none hv wav nf orefr. '
admits that special eases might iu-
tiry special consideration and still K. 1
adjusted In conformity with the prin- I
ciples of equitv and justice. But ai i
a gener-il proposition he feels that a !
proper ha si for di- u-sion wotilil
tne restoration at once of all terrf- 1
tory non mi eriom occupation That
h 1 II nl a I ir r inn nf R1finirt I
lea vi n not a I r 11 rf Clerman i-on-
trol. i.olu-.al or military. '
i
POPE URGES RESTORING
THE STATUS QUO ANTE
l.on.l.11 l-.- 1 I Tl . ... i ...
I'l't fC
atle i
. Ier- 1
i.r ii
...ii
. i-ti un. tini
Windows
Officers' Uniforms
Of Distinction!
w
The House Of Ruppenheimer
And Hart Schaffner Marx
saw the necessity of placing the facilities of their famous
tailoring organizations at the disposal of officers desiring
uniforms of the same high quality that has always character-
ized civilian clothes bearing the Kuppenheimer and Hart
Schaffner & Marx label.
The results are here awaiting officers who want the best in a
uniform at a reasonable cost. Although cut strictly along
regulation lines hand tailoring superior workmanship and nicety
of fit give them the distinguished appearance that an officer
desires.
Ready for service in usual sizes or made to your measure.
The Big Half Yearly-
Sale Of Manhattan
Shirts Starts Thursday 1
It paH
'HEN THE CALL CAME for thousands of officers
to command the armies of Uncle Sam
Krumbles
is not only a satisfying food but it is also
delicious nutritious and economical.
KRUMBLES is all wheat the
whole of Durum wheat cooked
"krumbled" and delicately toasted. A
dishful of KRUMBLES with good
milk or Cream is a square meal in it-
self an admirably balanced
food tor young and old.
Go easy with the sugar the
more you chew KRUMBLES
the sweeter it tastes.
rstabl . ed
Apr ' i s? r
STATE NATIONAL BANi
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Read Our
Ads Daily
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All Wheat
Ready to Eat
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, August 14, 1917, newspaper, August 14, 1917; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth139130/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .