El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, March 25, 1918 Page: 5 of 12
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EL PASO HERALD
EXTRA SESSION
CL05EJS NEAR
To End Wednesday and All
Important Legislation
Has Been Enacted.
Austin Txas March 25. Although
the present special session of the SStb
VpiPlature does not terminate antii
Wednesday the lawmakers have prac-
"caily completed the work of the ses-
-ion as the remaining thee days will
consumed In the consideration of
'inference reports the signing of bills
nd other details incidental to the
posing of a legislative session.
This fifth called session of the ler
.-lature will go down In history as
ne of the hardest worKing Doaies in
he memon of the oldest legislator.
ore having been accomplished within
the brief 3'1 days tnan nas usuauy
! een dnne within 0 days.
War .Measures Then Others.
The members came to Austin pri
" .rilv to oass the war measures sub
.;ted by governor Hobby and these
ere enacted m short order the gov-
mo: war roirram being literally
arried out. Besides carrying oit the
ernor's recommendations bearing
11 the question of winning the war
lie lawmakers succeeded in having
-grafted on the statutes of Texas
unman suffrage and state w:de proht-
i tiOn. two measures which would
Hre met with dismal failure not lees
han two years ago. but tne women
vers insistent of having the privilege
. equal franchise and the state wide
11 was considered in the sight of a
war measure hence both propositions
. iily carried.
To Test StateirMe Bill.
That a test of the constitutionality
r-f the statutory prohibition bill
.ssed during the special session and
trned lv the governor will be made
"5 already being freely predicted.
f"here are several members of the
cfiate and house who believe the
-neaure clearly unconstitutional.
1 en governor Hobby does not claim
' at such legislation constitutional
. t leaves "the question of constitu-
onality winch many lawyers have
- 'sed to be determined by the
Tiirts The governor also considers
e measure somewhat In the light of
i war measure.
Important Bill Signed.
Governor Hobbv has signed the bill
v h"h provides that no liquor license
hall be sued to any person living
ii ts.de of an incorporated city or
iwn This i the bill which is de-
iirned to prevent the opening of sa-
r-Tic on the outskirts of the camps
f instruction and just beyond the
'n rile rone He has also proved
T b:ll providing for the teaching
-f lecons in patriotism in the public
rhools of the state. Other measures
-itrned by the governor are
App-opriatincr S30.000 for the state
r- mcil of defence for the next two
"rs and athorixlng the council to
. .pin- a paid secretary: authorizing
ijalrr to write marine insurance:
.-ov'ding for the organization of con-
e -vat urn and reclamation districts:
- quiring" a lawyer from another state
- produce a certificate from the
che :t cmrt of the state from which
" cam before a license in Texas is
ranted- relptmg to bond from Justice
-id other inferior courts: concurrent
'Solution directing the commipslnnor
f tbe general land office to hold in
v-e' ance until 1919 the fo-feiture of
-nd for nonpavrrent of interest for
concurrent resolution urging
e d. rector ceneral of railroads to
a vp completed the extension of the
ent railroad from San Angelo to
T'l Rio
Literacy BUI Passed.
Both branches of the legislature to-
lav adopted the free conference com--nittee
report on the Thomason of El
"aso literacy bill. As fmallv passed
'he bill makes It a felony for any
-erson to assist another in the prepa-
ration of his ballot except where the
nter !s ovef so year or age. or
hysially disabled The bill also
r-ermits persons who have been citi
reus of the United States for 21 rears
to vote even though such persons
cannot read or writ.
Dve Season Bin Paases.
The senate passed finally the house
b.ll providing a closed season for five
ears for doves and the bill valldat--g
the sale of school lands where
the purchaser had Joined the army.
Couniy and District
Attorneus Of El Paso
To Get $600 Increase
Austin. Tex. March 25. Represen-
tative R. VL Dudley of El Paso today
"btained the passage to the third
reading of the senate bill by Huds-
peth increasing the salaries of the
cistrict and county attorneys of El
I'.tso county. This Increase it was
rointed out. is needed because of the
nforcement of the ten mile rone law
and means about $600 a year more
nan these officers now receive.
RED CROSS GETS SWEATERS
AND HELMETS FOR TROOPERS
Army sweaters to the number of
CC75 of which the yarn alone repre-
"nts a value of J22.191.75 have Just
been received from Red Cross division
'loadquarters in St. Louis to be dis-
tributed by Mrs. B. T. Jenkins
rational Red Cross field director to
soldiers In her district from El Paso
to Marfa. Tex. Inclusive. Tour thou
sand one hundred and seventy-eight
helmets at the Red Cross price of the
; urn alone representing a value of
jnoss.so. and mv pairs army socks:
value 53159 came with the sweaters.
This shipment of clothing supplies of
a total value of t27.937.40 Is to be
distributed among the members of
i. en. Robert L. -low: j's second brigade.
ncluding the Fifth and Seventh cav-
alry and the Eighth cavalry at Marfa
: II belonging to the 15th cavalry
pictures showing the deliv-e-v
to the 18th field artillery at Fort
Miss of knitted garments were ex
hibited at the wigwam theater Satur-
iy.
SENATE PASSES BILL TO
REQUISITION TIMBER
Washington D. C March 25. The
war department bill empowering the
president to requisition timber and
; imber to conduct logging operations
f - the army the navy and the emer-
gency fleet corporation was passed
Nv the senate today and now goes to
me nouse.
HELPING THE RED CROSS.
Phoenix. Ariz March 25. La Llga
Protectora Latina a conservative
Spanish -speaking organisation with
5000 membership In the southwest
has started upon a campaign to raise
52000 for the American Red Cross.
SEW SPANISH CABINET
IS GIVEN A WELCOME
Madrid. Spain March 25 The new
Spanish cabinet was welcomed enthu-
siastically Saturday by the members
of the lower house of the Spanish par-
liament. The strikes in Spain are be-
lieved to be over
flealSMnTroufiles
That Itch and Born
with Cuticura
The Soap to deaitee end
purlfvj.w Ointment to
soothe and heal Evern-
wTktc Soap25 Ointment StSK
IV?
Kings And
HerMamage To
W
3TLE scores of American
women have become the
wives of royalty the most
advanced step was taken In the
Americanization of European royal 1 5
with the recent marriage of the for-
mer Mrs. William Bateman Leeds of
New York and Newport and prince
Christopher of Greece.
Her husband Is a grandson of the
late king Christian IX. of Denmark
son of the assassinated king George
of Greece and brother of the deposed
king Constantine of that country and
uncle Of the nreeent Irlnp AlTflni1r
have approached In recent years the
position held by the princess Christo-
pher. Miss Elizabeth Reid Rogers
of Nev. York and Washington who
married prince Christian blood rela-
tive of the German empress in Berlin.
In January 191S. and princess Miguel
of Braganza who was Miss Anita
Stewart As the wife of prince Mi-
guel she has entered the royal house
of Hap-!burgr; is through her marriage
a niece of archduchess Maria The-
resa sister of the late empress of
Austria and a cousin of archduchess
Anunciata.
Princess Christopher was Miss Nan-
cy Stewart of Cleveland. Through
ber marriage to prince Christopher
she enters the circles of the royal
families of Prussia. Great Britain and
Norway and becomes a cousin by
marriage of king George of England
and of Victoria queen of Spain. Her
husband who is SO was 17 when as
Miss Stewart she was married to
George H. Worthington. of Cleveland
in 1S&4. A divorce followed four
years later and In Aujrust. 1900. she
was married to William Bateman
Leeds a mul millionaire. Mr. Leeds
died in Paris in June 1908. leaving
his widow one of the wealthiest wom-
en In America.
As the widow of the "Tin Plate
kins:." Mrs. Leeds entertained lav
ishly In London and Paris.
PRINCE CHRISTOPHER OF GREECE
ROAD BOOSTERS
TO Bill
Plans to Be Set on Foot
Saturday for Helping to
Build Alamogordo Eoad.
A campaign t& raise El Paso's
promised ?75t for work on tlw Ala-mogordo-El
Paso road will be started
next Saturday.
A luncheon is to be held at Hotel
Sheldon Saturday at 12:15 to start tbe
campaign. The call for the luncheon
was issued today as follows:
"Whereas the state of New Mexico
county of Otero is undertaking to
construct a road from Newman N. M"
to Alamogordo. paralleling the B. P.
S. W. railroad for the purpose of
giving the people of eastern N'W
Mexico an inlet into the city of 1
Paso and the people of El Paso an
outlet to the Sacramento and White
mountains of New Mexico: and
"Whereas it is necessary in order
to secure this road for tbe citisens of
El Paso to raise the sum of J7600 for
the purpose of aiding the state of
New Mexico and county of Otero in
the construction of this road we the
undersigned hereby call a meeting of
citisens of El Paso at a luncheon at
the Sheldon hotel at 12:15 Saturday
March SO. to discuss this matter and
make plans for raising the above
named sum of money. We ask that
all citisens of this city and all local
organizations give their support to
the completion of this highway."
The call is signed by the following:
El Paso chamber of commerce by
O. C. Coles president;
El Paso Rotary by R. Krakauer.l
president;
Ad Club by J. E. Benton president:1
El Paso Automobile club by W. G.
Roe. president;
Kiwanis club by J. W. Peak presi-
dent;
Charles Davis mayor;
E. B. McCllntock county Judge:
James O. McNary
W. W. Turney
G. P. Putnam
John M. Wyatt
Lamar Davis
Lee H. Orndorff
George B. Ryan
G. A. Martin.
Alves Dixon
Victor C Moore.
F. P. Jones
J. .W. KJrkpatriek.
W. J. Rand.
J. M. Dudley
E. C Davis.
PUTS HIS LIABILITIES AS
$41000; ASSETS $195
George F. Goerner has filed a peti-
tion in voluntarv bankruDtcv in the
United States district court listing
I assets st $195. Including $85 claimed
;"i eTemot and liabilities at $41000
of wlrch $7500 Is UMed as secured.
LUNCH
Queens Mrs. Leeds New Relatives
Prince Christopher Of Greece Brings Her Close To
Many Royal Families
Princess Chrlitopher of Greece formerly Mrs. Milam B. Leeds from a
Sheriff Has
Wife As Aid;
To Take Cook
Papers For Removal To
Illinois Of Alleged Biga-
mist Reach Here.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Brown sher-
iff and chief deputy sheriff respect-
ively of Henry county Illinois arrived
in El Paso Monday morning with
requisition papers for George Lester
Cook arrested here recently on tele-
graphic notification from Cambridge
the county seat of Henry county that
there was a bigamy complaint filed
against him.
Arrangements were made Monday
morning with El Paso officers where-
by the Henry county officers could de-
part this afternoon with Cook. Ac-
cording to Sheriff Brown the com-
plaint against Cook is signed by a
woman alleged to be Mrs. Cook num-
ber one and three. It is alleged that
after being divorced from his first
wife In Illinois Cook was married to
number two In Missouri returning
later to Illinois and remarrying No. 1.
The wife of the sheriff of Henry
county has a regular commission as
deputy and Is as able as any man to
take charge of a prisoner her hus-
band said Monday.
"WAKE UP AMERICA" PEOPLE
IN LAST MEETINGS IN CITY
"The American People as the Na-
tion of Destiny" was the subject of
the address by Dr. W. . Adams of
the "Wake up America company to
the University club and guests at the
Sunday afternoon tea in the club
rooms. He traced the fate of nations.
Rome Chaldea. Egypt France that
had led the world for a period by
force of arms and how they had
finallv failed of their destiny and
leadership had gone to the nation
"who should bring forth the fruits
thereof" By the leadershin of this
country in invention in education in
universal suffrage and arbitration be
showed that the United States Is the
nation of destiny and closed with a
warning that Americans must realize
our i esponslblllty. The Metrooolltan
Concert company played before ano
after Dr. Adams's speech.
Monday afternoon at 3 :S0 Miss J.
G. Bradford a lecteurer accredited
by the Red Cross home office at
Washington spoke on "The Red
Cross in Peace and War." and the
Duggan Concert company played. The
Duggan company will give another
concert tonight at S oclock. and Dr.
Adams will close the series with his
stirrmg lecture on "America. After
the War or When the Boys Come
Home." Both entertainments will be
held in the First Christian church at
Oregon and Franklin.
COMPANY P DRILLS TUESDAY.
Company F of the Heme Defence
league will have Its regular weeklv
drill Tuesday on the Grounds of the!
Bailey school beginning at 7:30 p m.
Besides the members of the company.
young men who will be called In the
next draft are Invited to be present.
LESTER TO tDEMING MEETING.
C. H. Lester of this city has been
appointed by the El Paso Auto club
to represent the elub at the Luna
county Bankhead highway meeting
at Deming .V il Tuesday
1
S SHORT HERE
Millers and Wholesalers
Fear Stocks Will Be De-
pleted in Two Months.
The shortage of wheat flour In El
Paso is getting to be serious accord-
ing to wholesalers handling this com-
modity who announced Monday their
stocks are running exceedingly low
and unless some relief is had. either
by the reduction of the use of this
staple or more wheat is found there
is to be a severe shortage within the
next two months.
Both the Community and Globe
mills announced Monday that they
were short of flour and that It Is ex-
tremely difficult to obtain wheat. The
food administrator is allowing the lo-
cal mills all the wheat that can be
spared but It was announced that
the present supply of flour on hand
at the two mills' is not sufficient to
last ten days under normal conditions.
At the Community mills It was an-
nounced. Monday morning that the
plant was grinding all the wheat it
had and at the end of the day its sup-
ply would be exhausted. The Glebe
mills also announced it was out of
grain but expected to receive a new
supply within a few days.
There is no flour to be had in open
market in northern and eastern states
according to the James A. Dick com-
pany and the El Paso Flour and Grain
company. The supply of wheat flour
on nana ai mil time must last until
the wheat crop of the Pacific north-
west Is harvested. It was said. It was
announced at tne orrices of the flour
and grain company that It had bought
its 70 percent which is all allowed
and that its stock under normal con-
ditions would not last 50 days longer
l.'nder the restricted purchase laws it
was impossible to tell how long Its
juvscui supply wouia last ine Lnck
company mentioned that some sub-
stitutes for wheat flour were very
scarce here
Pley or Cornmeat.
The supply of cornmeal is abundant
it was announced by all of the whole-
sale dealers in the city. This staple
is ground in Texas and the mills at
Houston announce they are well sup-
plied but all wholesalers announced
there is a shortage of wheat flour and
that the people of this city should cut
down on the use of wheat flour at
least 50 percent more.
More Substitutes For Bakers.
Government regulation requiring
the bakeries of the country in mak-
ing victory bread to make it 75 per-
cent wheat flour and 25 percent sub-
stitute is expected to be put into force
within a few. days according to
Washington advices.
A number of local bakers called on
C. N. Bassett local administrator.
Monday and reouested information
regarding the new regulations. It was
announced at
Mr. Bassett s office
Monday noon that no new regulations
regarding the maklnc of bread had
been received and he instructed the
bakers to continue to make 80 percent
nheat bread.
El Paso After the War.
Hear the patriotic lecture tonijtht at
the Christian church by Dr A Jams
Adr.
WHEAT
FLOU
Photograph. Recently Tali en In
Willard Will
Fight Fulton
Next July 4
Articles Are Signed ; Fulton
Gels $20000 Willard
A Percentage.
Chicago. Til March 25. Fir.al ar-
ticles for a heavyweight champion-
ship fight between Jess Willard and
Fred Fulton the challenger on July
4. were signed here today.
Willard. It was revealed in the new
set of articles is to receive 75 per
cent of the net profits made by CaL
J. a Miller promoter while Fulton
Is to receive a flat sum of JxO.fOO.
The agreement also stipulates that
Miller shall have the right to seU or
transfer the boot "to such person or
persons as he may see fit.'
"If I am successful In selling the
match for $100M or more In fact
any amount I will have to pay Ful-
ton $50000 and give Willard 75 per
cent or tne balance Miner expuuneo.
"I may not be able to sell the match.
If I don't I shall promote It myaelf.
There's one thins: certain Willard
and Fulton will fight some place for
the championship the next Fourth of
jury.
The articles stipulate that Willard
and Fulton shall establish training
quarters in the vicinity of the city
in which the contest is staged for at
least three weeks prior to the bout.
The number of rounds to be fought
will depend entirely on the laws
oi the state.
SECRETARY OF WAR IS .
PRESENTED TO KING GEORGE
London. Eng.. March 15. Secretary
Baker was presented to king George
at Buckingham palace toaay oy am
bassador Page. The -secretary re
mained for an hour with the king.
discussing Americas eriorts in su
i ro De-
Mr. ana Mrs. rage remamec tor
luncheon with the king and queen.
but Mr. Baker had to hurry away to
call on nremler Lloyd George at 1Z JO
oclock. Later he gave a luncheon to
tne members oi nis stall ana to vice
admiral Sims and MaJ. Gen. Biddle.
The secretary spent the remainder
or tbe day at the war ornce tn con
ference with the earl of Darby sec-
retary of state for war and other
British military officials.
MRS. STOKES SOCIALIST
IS HELD UNDER BOND
Kansas Vity. Ma March 15. Mrs.
Rose Pastor Stokes Socialist of New
York arrested at Willow Seringa.
Mo last Saturday on a charge of
violating the espionage act. waived
preliminary hearing here today and
her bond was placed at 510000 to
await tne action oi the grana jury
In AprlL
Mrs. Stokes was being held at the
federal marshal's office while her
husband. J. G. Phelps Stokes and
friends were making an effort to ob-
tain the bond.
RAILKOADS SELL STE IMP?.
War savings stamp agene'es- have
ben established by the El Paso c
Southwestern railroad at all Its
offices shops and agencies where
employ ps have been urged to push
the sale of the "baby bonds" to the
ililllUOlM iiLmil!B!nil!ra!11I!l!l!U'n! fiMnfflllllllllllll'IIWIIMMIssM
EL PASO'S NEWEST fe DEPARTMENT STORE
THE(BOBE
COR. OVERLAND &
wx men
Suits At
gBsraffluaamEiimiiiiBEiiiJfliffiiOTiiaii
diesii tin
H. Edgar Warren's Funeral
Waits Arrival of Aunt
From Los Angeles.
H. Edgar Warren for ei&ht years a
resident of El Paso died Monday
morning st the heme af his sister.
Mrs. Iran Aitdtsar IW Dyer street.
He was Is yz;t t ses. sarins been
born In Padncah. Kj-. iegui. 11 1SS.
The body will be shipped It h.1 ter-
mer home on the arrival of 3 last.
Mrs. Varrie W. Olrardy. from Los Sa
gelee.
Mr. Warren was formerly connected
with the Tattle Paint and Glass com-
pany this city and later was em-
ployed by the American Lumber and
Investment company here. Besides
his sister and anat. he leaves a
brother. J. Leslie Warren who resides
here.
Funeral services will be held at the
church of the Immaealate Conception
on the arrival of Mrs. Olrardy. Deca-
dent was a member of the order of
Knights of Colnmbns. and his funeral
will be attended by members of the
local lodce. Rev. P. C Roy win have
charge of the services.
FUNERAL OF MRSTWOODWORTH
MARKED BY FLORAL DISPLAY
Almost eoncealed nnder the profuse
floral offerings of her many friends
not only here bat la Houston. Tex.
and St Louis Mo. tbe easket contain-
ing the body of the late Mrs. Jennie
Hale Wood worth wife of Cent. C&
Woedworth. 120J Arizona street was
Interred In the Q. A. R. plot In Ever-
green cemetery Snaday afternoon
after services at the residence con-
ducted by Rev. J. F. WUnams. pastor
oi tne First Baptist church. The
choir of the church sang. Mrs. Wood
worth died Saturday morn In fr.
The active pallbearers wsra T. M.
Jones. J. D. Hnghes. L A. Shedd
George Evans Q- F. White and C A.
Kinne. The honorary pallbearers.
sent my ssnunett Crawford post is
Grand Army of the Republic were J.
H Wars. W. K. Smith. & Ashley. Z.
S. Johnson T. F. Holgate F. E.
Tasten. Edgar Love and & P. Drowse.
Mrs. Woodworth came with her hus-
band to northeastern Texas In 1881.
and except for a few years in Louisi-
ana had lived in Texas ever since.
The couple came from MarshaTitown.
Iowa to Ti
MRS. M. A. CRIER. MOTHER
OF CAPT. J. H. ROGERS DIES
Friends In El Paso learned with
sorrow Mcnday of tbe death. In Del
Rio Saturday morning of Mrs. M. A.
Crier. Cant J. EL RoKers. United
States marshal who resided tn this
city for a number of years. Is her son.
ana witn mm tne weu Known woman
Dent much of her time. Mrs. P. A
Johnson and Mrs. E. L. Hart of Del
Rio. are daughters. The burial was
held in saa Antonio Sunday. Mrs
Foster Hathaway of East Nevada
street returned from a visit at the
Hart home only a week ago. when
Mrs. Crier seemed to be in her usual
good health.
WIFE OF "PETE" ADAMS
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Mra J. H. Adams wife of "Pete"
Adams proprietor of the Lobby bar.
residing at 1(02 Arisona street died
in a hospital In Hot SorinKS. Ark..
Sunday morning at 9:30 oclock. ac
cording to word received by J. Adams.
orotner oi tne ousoana or the dead
woman. Mra Adams left here Thurs
day with her husband for Hot Springs
after she had been In a local hospital
about two months. Burial will be at
Hot Springs. Mr. Adams will return
here about April 1.
ROBERT R. PIERCE.
The funeral of Robert B. Pierce.
wno died Saturday afternoon at his
home (02 Upson avenue was held
Sundar afternoon at the home. Rev
P. R. Knickerbocker officiating. De
cedent was 6 years of age and Is
survived by his widow and son. J. A.
Pierce of this city. He was a mem-
ber of the I. O. O. F. A number of
the lodge members attended the fun
eral Interment was In Evergreen
cemetery.
JESUS VTLLABA.
Jesus Villa!. a. seed SO vears died
Saturday at his home. 415 Charles
street He is survived by a wife and !
five children. The funeral was held I
Saturday afternoon nterment beins
made in Concordia cemetery.
BERTHA S.VI'lEN.
The funeral of Bertha SaDlen. aeed '
throe the c'aurhter of Mr and Mr- '
Guadalupe Sapicn was held Sunday
KENTUCKY IN
SAN JACINTO STS.
$22.50
'Campus Togs'
Our special Easter display of
Campus Togs Clothing at a spe-
cial price is attracting the atten-
tion of men and young men who are kokssg
for an Easter Suit at a nominal price
This speetei price fa bclnjr made
Jaat new to still further advertise
the faet tkat (bis eelebrated cloth-
ing i seM by as.
In this special offer you will find a full raagc
if sizes and all the newest Spring styles and
patterns. Come in tomorrow and select the
best value in El Paso tfjOO Cfl
in an Easter suit at )at-ift& tOU
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
Our Easter showing of Stetson Hats gives
you any possible style and price range that
you desire. Another special for the week
is Men's Spring Shirts at $1.00. Hose.
Underwear. Handkerchiefs and other Men's
Furnishings are bemg specially displayed for
Easter.
XEC'KWKAR AT We Ton vrHl be
surprised at the quality and wide
range or new Xeekwear fXn
vre are offering this week at
Mail Orders For Men
Men living outside of El Paso can depend on
their orders being filled promptly and satis-
factorily by the experienced shopper is the
men's section.
Hot Springs Ark.
and Return - S39.
Sunshine Epecial
On Sale Daily Limit 6 Months.
Phone 7. Consult us.
VINTON SIPS
20 CARS OF NAY
All Hay Remaining in Stor-
age Has Been Sent to
El Paso.
Vinton. Texas March 25. Twenty
carloads of hay. all of the crop re-
maining in storage la this section.
have been shipped during the past few
days to El Paso.
To Confer With Water Users.
Negotiations are still trader way be-
tween the La Union Irrigation On. and
the government tn regard to turning
the ditch system over to the govern-
ment. A committee has been appointed
to to to Las Cruces Wednesday to con-
fer with the directors of the Elephant
Butte Water Users association and L.
M. Lawson. engineer la charge of this
project. This meeting has been called
for 11 oclock.
Flan West SMe Drainage Canal.
A movement la on foot to construct
a drainage canal on the extreme west
side of the valley to hurry tne drain-
age proposition. This will be built by
Individual land owners absolutely In-
dependent of the reclamation service
and win cover approximately woo
acres. The dredging machine owned
by G. W. McWilllams will do the work
beginning at a point west of Montoya
and working north to a point west of
ABinqny a distance ox eigni miiea
This will drain an area one mile wide
and the estimated cost so far will be
SZ500.
afternoon burial being male In Con
cordia cemetery. The child died Sat
urday afternoon.
PVT. BARX HAI.LIOCK.
The body of Pvt. Earl .laUlock. who
died at tbe base hospital at Fort BUas
March Zl. will be snipped to his hoi
at Harlem. Moat- tonight. The i
mains will be accompanied by a pri
vate soiiier irom tne szna rieid ar
tillery. to which organisation de
cedent was attached.
VICTOR PEXA.
The body of Victor Pens who died
at his home tn Smeltertown. March 31.
was buried in the county cemetery
Sunday afternoon. He leaves no rela-
tives. CARLOS NORDRATJSER.
Mrs. Carlos Xonlhauser. of Chihua
hua City returned to her home Sat-
urday taking with her tbe bodv of
her husband who died at the Orn-
dorff hotel Wednesday. Mr. Nord-
hauser was 49 rears old. and leaves
no relatives but his widow.
HIDALGO COUNTY MAN IS
ADMITTED TO $1M0 BOND
1 G. Ives was admitted tn IIOOS
bond bv United RtitM mmmlssfoner
S. L Kelly Monday noon on complaint
alleging tbat accused "did obtain
from the postoffice at Pharr Hidalgo
county a letter addressed to one
Lawrence Bolwlr and abstract from
said letter a check for SU slgiwd bv
r. c cockreu and payable to Law-
rence Bolwig."
Mr. Ives told a Herald reDresenta-
tlve that his ease was a clear one. In
that he had rctvnd the authnrftv nt
Mr. Bolwig to open the letter and that
he signed the cheek with the same
authority. Hearinn- In the case was
set for Tuesday afternoon.
WORK ON HIGHWAY FROM
BISBEE TO TOMBSTONE ARIZ.
Tombstone. Ariz.. Marcn 25. Thor
has been a partial settlement of the
dlspu'e ftwen the new state n-K-neer
and th Cochise county super-
visors over the manner In which the
state highway from Blsbee shall be
completed to this point The grade
now is w ithin four miles of this point.
; which construction now will b
ruined.
Tomorrow's
Specials j
In The I
Uncferpriced
Basement J
WOMEN'S CORSETS f
Women's Coutii and Ba-
tiste Corsets medium high
and low busts in slender. B
aedhun and stout; long J
skirt models; all sizes in p
$230. $3.00 and $350
St.. ..$1.69 1
SHEETS 81x90 "Garza"
brand sheets made of ex-
tra qtmhty d "J CQ 1
sheeting at P -JC S
SHIN0LA A 12 oz. bot- I
tie of Shinola. the ideal
preparation to dean pol-
ish and knock the dull
spots-a regular OQ
50c size at OJC
WOMEN'S HOSE Seam-
less Burson Hose a guar-
anteed quality black only
in a 35c grade at 4 for
$1.00
KIMONAS Women's
short rumonas. ribbon
trimmed well made of
good quality crepe are
79c
Every Day 1$ Bargain Day
a the Gfefee's Uaikrpricfd
Basement.
1
INDOOR LIFE
MAKES FAT
Try fresh air acu harmless
Oil of Korain to redace
superfluous weight.
Tfcoso who are deprived of fresh.
Invigorating atr and exerelaa must
take precautions to gaard against
overatoatneee. as fat acquired by In-
door life is unhealthy and a danger
to the vttal organs of the body.
If yon are above normal weight you
are dally drawing oa year reserve
strength and are constantly lowering
your vitality by carrying this excess
burden. If you are too stent you
should go to a good ding gist and .
s box of oil of vrebi capsules tai.
one after each meal and one Just be-
fore retiring nt night and follow the
other simple directions that some
with the box. This method is guaran-
teed. Even a few days' treatment has
been reported to ahov a noticeable
reduction In weight. Improved diges-
tion and a return of the old energy.
buoyant feeling replaces sluggishness
the sten becomes llrhtr. tti flh
firm and the akin smooth as super-
fluous fat disappears.
Oil of korein is easy to use canset
injure and helps the digestion. Anr
parson who wants to reduce ten to
sixty pounds Is advised to give this
guaranteed treatment a trial. Adv.
Hoofayl Baby 7e
Me tie House
Ko Loader Do Wcmea Fear Use) Greet
Ttt frf AH H"m Ffmingf
Thousand of women no lonvr realjjjr i
thratsvlves to the thoosht that sickness
and distress are natural. They know bet-
ter for In Mother's Friend they ha e
fovnd a wonderfal penetrating remedy to
raflere- many dreaded expert ac em.
Neronaa a. heart bc down aesl itnirit-
C mlBS are anon the dbhearteatac and
distressing; experiences woman sverr-
woero say they entirely escape dnrtnc the
period of expectancy bv the nss vf Moth
rs Friend.
Here Is a remedy that softens the my-
riad of broad flat abdominal maacies
Just beneath the skin enable thsan to
expand without the usual strain a pea the
itsamenta and nerves an assists natare
to make It possible for women to ro
t broach maternity wtthont mint nt ih-i
dreaded armstoms so f&miiiatr te. a Hnt
of women.
By renlar nss throuahonC th nerlo-1
the muscles expand easily when baby Is
born and vain and dacser at th striata
m cooseqosnxjy :sss.
afothers Friend Is for erteraai nee only
is absolutely and entirely safe and has
been used by thousands of women await -in
the create.t time tn a woman's life
for over half a century
Write the Bradfleld Reroiator Caw V
"Off. Lamar Bids;.. Atlanta Oa.. for thslr
"Motherhood Rook." so valuable te ex-
pectsnt mothers and in the maanttm ob-
tain a hott'ft of M--irs Friend from
the nearest il-s -to-t Beain Its use
strKtlv arcor.ls to directions with ev-
ery buttle and thus fortify yourself
aaainst psln and discomfort. Adv.
America's lead try motion picture ac-
tresses are to make a tour tt saeeehea
rhroufchout the country la aeed ef the
next liberty loss.
af
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, March 25, 1918, newspaper, March 25, 1918; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143590/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .