El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, October 30, 1918 Page: 2 of 12
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L PASO HERALD
EDMONDS il
CAPTAIN !.T.C
Headley a Lieutenant; Mo-
tor Units at Camp Per-
shing Get 300 Men.
H. IT. Edmonds. representative from
the trade procurement and classifies
t:on
branch of the motor transport
orps.
received his commission as a
captain
that department Tuesday.
Jas P. Headley assistant to Capt.
HJmonds received his commission as
a first lieutenant in the same depart-
ment on Tuesday also.
Over 309 men who have been train-
ing for about two months arrived
Tuesday and were assigned to duty
with the motor transport corps at
Camp Pershing Ft. Bliss under com-
mand of Cspt. J. E. Schillo. These
men were distributed among the sev-
eral service units being formed at
these re pate shops.
Drake Commanded In Mexico.
The motor transport corps of the
."rmy is under the command of Brig.
In. C n. rralc -ec-hf. fnrmprlv pom-1
'i.anded the truck train operations
.ito Mexico under Gen. Pershing in j
ne Villa campaign. Headquarters of
he corps are at Washington with!
arge district branch offices at New
York. Chicago. Detroit and Cleveland.
The Importance of the motor trans-
;orc corps is secona 10 no otner urm-
the armywltb tne exception or tne .
aviation
service of the signal corps
ccordin to the Kovernroent
Liiedules takes flrt rank. Tvery mani
enlisting in the transport corps is!
.rained to be both driver and soldier j
Col. Smith Goes To
Tenth Cavalry; Li. Col.
Elliott Takes Students
ol. c. C. Smith wno organized the
"Uth cavalrv at Camn Bierne. Fort
Bliss and who has been examining
-.p.ilicants for the several officers
.raining schools in the country at
Room 401 court house has been or-
cered to take command of the 20th
cavalry at Fort Huachuca. Arts. and
will leave for his newvstation Thurs-
day. Lieut. CoL E. G. Elliott. Fifth car-
:ilry will succeed CoL Smith as of-
ficer receiving applications for the
training-schools. Tt Is desired that
rvery one contemplating making ap-
plication for entrance into these
schools should go to see Lieut CoL
Elliott at Room 41 in the court
-case at once
SlCfUl K ULAXC.V LAD PROMOTED.
.ioel M Carson of Sierra Blanea
Tfi . has been promoted to a corporal
i the cadet battalion of the Peacock
Military academy at San Antonio. He
5 also on the academic honor roll
cf the school for the first month of
the new term.
An Spanish Xnflnenxa.
- an exaggerated form of Grip.
PROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
nould be taken in larger doses than
.f prescribed for ordinary Grip. A
?fod plan is not to wait until you are
s.ck but PREVENT IT by taking
i ROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC in
. -me- Adv.
We have the best equipped shoe re-
pair shop in the southwest Our work
s guaranteed. Rekahr Shop 317-S19
Texas Street Adv.
Let's Talk Paint Lander Lumber Co.
-Ad. I
Be Patriotic Clean Up
National Fire Prevention
Day
November 2d
2k
An Unsurpassed Stove Service
From a- Victor air-tighl heater at $1.50 to Jewel base burners up to
$72.50 we can certainly supply any stove need. In between these
two you will find hot blast heaters and heating stoves of all kinds in
sizes and at prices that will supply what you need.
A SPECIAL COMFORT K0XE A Kesco perfect oil heater win give you
Inte of comfort at a small cost. It produces good beat without smoke
and you can carry it everywhere about the bouse. In fact it is a
mighty handy extra heat producer and we are glad to include it in
KracKajacK stove service.
ACCESSORIES KracKajacK stove service will supply stove pipes
coal scuttles shovels tongs pokers and floor protectors zinc and
congoltjuni
i
Wizard Triangle Polish Mop-
Regular price 75c: special at. . .
t
m
A quart bottle of Wizard Polish sells regularly
for $1 .00. at the special - r
price of .J03C
These vrill be cold singly or combined. As this
is a limited lot we advise you not to delay. If
you do you'll be disappointed.
KracKajacK Christmas
supply you with sensible
ZORK & MOYE'S S I.
117 San Francisco St. Tel
Army Intends
To Bar Doors
Of The Unclean
Eating and Drinking Places
Must Show Employes Free
Of Social Disease.
Plans for the enactment by the city
council of an ordinance requiring that
every employe of places -where food
is served shall have a certificate from
either the health department or pri-
vate physicians showing an absence
of social disease have practically
been abandoned since the arrival Tues-
day of Lieut. James B. La very of the 1
surg-eon general's office at "Washing-1
ton
Instead of a city ordinance there
will be practically a government rule
to be enforced throueh boycotts. The
city health department will act merely
as an assistant in the matter. The
government's plans are said to con-
template that every eating or drink-
ing place have all its employes free of
disease a card in the place to an
nounce that fact. Enforcement will
be negative; that is a provost guard
will be posted at every place without
a clean bill of health and soldiers
will not be allowed to enter therein.
Lieut. La very was in consultation
with the city health officials Tuesday
afternoon and tentative plans for the
t carrying out of the new regulations
were worKed out.
i TApAM WOW I) MFTHATF
. JArAil WVVLV BlLUlAlt.
CHINA'S INTERNAL LAW
(Continued from page 1.)
China simultaneously and offer
friendly allied mediation with a
view to effect In sr a reconciliation.
Chang Tsung Hsiang. the Chinese
minister at Toklo. reports to his cov.
eminent according to the Astatic
News agency. This action it is said
will be taken notwithstanding the
powers have not recognized the bel-
ligerent of China. On the other
hand the Chinese cabinet is making
a serious effort to placate the south
in order to avoid mediation. It Is de-
clared that delegates from the Pekin
and Canton governments wluld be ap-
pointed shortly to discuss peace
terms.
UKRANIAN DIVISIONS ARE
SENT TO POLISH BORDER
Paris France. Oct 30. Gen. Skoro-
podskL the TTkranian hetman. ac
cording to a Zurich dispatch to the
Journal des Dabts. has sent three
Fkanlan divisions to the Polish fron-
tier with the object of occupying the
districts of Cholm and Podlaehia
I wnicn were given to the Ukranian
by the Brest-Lltovsk treaty. The
Ukranians Intended to move into Po-
land whenever the German and Aus-
train groups withdraw. The German
authorities In the Ukraine it is said
support Geen. SkoropodskL Numerous
German soldiers have Joined the
Ukranian divisions sent to the Polish
frontier.
LV0FF EN ROUTE TO U. S.;
CALLS RUSSIA 'NIGHTMARE
'Honolulu. Hawaii. Oct. 30. Prince
Iivoff. first nremler o the Russian
provincial government set np after
tne revolution left here recently for
the United States. H esald Russia Is
a horrible nightmare -with ruthless
murders torturing and atrocities in
those sections controled by the Ger-
man led Reds.
KracKajacK
Stove Service
The present cold snap has re-
minded many people that they
could not get through the season
with the old stove. As economy
is the main idea in all El Paso
households KracKajacK stove
service is designed to meet the
demand of the times.
Extra
Special
As an extra special for the balance of
the week we offer the following:
45 i
service is "now ready to
gifts.
nu if
v B
jiBhiiibiiroiii.!iBiuiminiittiunHitimHiTFniunniiiiimi.nTm w rt in uivj c 1 1
DRAFT II If
EE I SUMMONS
Class 1 Registrants Move
Early Next Month;
Classifying Others.
El Pasoans of the last army draft
registration who have been or will
be placed in class 1 may expect to be
called during November and Decem-
ber the following telegram received
Tuesday evening by local boards from
MaJ. J. C Townea Texas supervisor of
the selective draft indicated:
"Requests have been made to this
office for large numbers of men to be
furnished during November and De-
j ceraber. This will require an early
call of class 1 men of the September
registration. Calls suspended Oct. 10
as announced are now beinsr rein-
I stated to begin moving early in No-
vemoer. and additional calls are belnir
announced for men to begin moving
Nov. IL In view of the above it Is
now Imperative that local boards pro
ceed immediately to completion of
classification of the IS to 3C class of
September registration.
Completing Questionnaires Rapidly.
AH local boards have practically
completed this classification and
within a short time will have returned
from the other registrants the ques
tionnaires now being sent out The
sessions and the work Is being com-
J pleted rapidly. All registrants who
nave not yet received their question
naires may expect them during the
next two or three days.
J. J. Harrity. chief clerk of board
No. L wired SlaJ. Townes that his
board was ready to fill any calls from
this date on.
TEXAS DRAFT MEN BEGIN TO
MOVE TO CAMP ON NOV. 11
Austin Tex Oct. SO. Five calls
were issued todav hv th lrtt-rn
draft department for men to report to
me various camps xor movement on
Xov. II. The calls are for 1900 white
men ior uamp Howie. Fort Worth: 390
white men at Camp Travis for move-
meat on Nov. 19. and S00 nerrfws for
trap jiacAnnur. ana 160 for camp
These are deferred calls and should
have been issued some time ago. but
the prevalence of influenza prevented.
inese men are wantea lor reneral
military service.
BALDWIN VIOLATES DRAFT
LAW; MUST SERVE A YEAR
Xew York. Oct. 20. Roeer Kash
Baldwin director of an organization
cauea tne -National civic Liberty bu-
reau with headquarters here and an
officer of the American Anti-Militarist
Union in Washington. r. C. pleaded
guilty In the federal court today to
violating the draft law. by failing to
submit himself for physical examina-
tion. He was sentenced to serve a
year in the penitentiary less 10 days
he has been In the Tombs.
SOLDIERS GET CITY'S CARDS
TO WRITE THEIR FRIENDS ON
The chamber of commerce is sun.
plying C L. Butler bulldlnir secre
tary of the Y. M. C. A at Fort Bliss
for distribution among the soldiers of
the several organizations about that
post several thousand postcards of
Klephant Butte dam. the hlirh school.
courthouse and a blrdseye view of
tne city oi El raso. Soldiers are anx-
ious to get these cards and are mail-
ing them in large numbers everv A&v
to all parts of the world.
FINANCIAL CATASTROPHE
THREATENED IN GERMANY
Basel. Switzerland. Oct. 20. The
uerman national bank has Issued
notes to the amount of 2.000000000
marks during the past four weeks
according to the Neuste Nachrichten
of Munich. The newspaper says that
this was caused bv th. hMWiim. .f
bank notes by the people and points
out that If the Germans do not give up
their nwtwnt t m " a i ii
-1 w . .ui.uti.i
catastropne is inevitable.
A recuperatve diet In Influenza.
s juaiiea iiik. very digestible.
Adv.
IVhlpplns Cream.
ICC M raso Dflinr onmnnnv f.
pleased to announce that they can fill
all orders for Whlnnintr Prpnm ni
We havo the best eoufnnerf iin. .-.-
pair shop in the southwest. Our work
is guaranteed- Rntihr shnn 5i7io
Texas Street. Adv.
Alabastln in bulk cneaper than in
packages. Ask for color card at
lender'. Adv.
WhlDDln:
Cream. El Paso Dalrv !
i
Adv.
Fall Suits
and Overcoats
AT
Saving Prices
$22.00 Suits $15.00
$27.00 Suits $18.00
$35.00 Suits $23.00
$40.00 Suits $27.00
We SeD
Hart Schaffner &Marx
and Cloth Craft Makes
Walk a block and save tne
difference
The Berg Co.
304 E. Overland St.
wimmmmi
040. BLL-AM S
Four El Paso
Men Get Army
Commissions
One Is Flyer Now In War
Zone; Others to Enter
Engineering Camps.
Newspaper advices from Washing-
ton Wednesday said that the follow-
ing El Paso men had been commis-
sioned in the army:
John M. Brooks Jr. captain of en
gineers.
James W. Gllmore and Irvln M.
Phrrpeny. first lieutenants of en
gineers.
Harry B. Ott. second lieutenant air
service.
Harry Ott Is the son fo Mr. and Mrs.
James B. Ott 121 1 North Ochoa street.
this city who lived in Chihuahua City
many years. Harry enlisted in the
flying corps at Fort Bliss in August
last year and went to France as a
sereeant of flyers in .December. He
has written interesting letters of the
war life.
Irvin M. Phinnenr Is employed in
the engineering department of the
American Smelting and Refining com-
pany in the Mills building here. He
lives at 1505 Dakota avenue. He has
been here about four years and with
the corporation two years. His orders
are to proceed to Camp Pike. Ark.
James W. Gllmore has been em-
ployed in the offices of the reclama-
tion service in the Mills building since
February and resides at 601 East Ne-
vada street. He will also go to Camp
Pike Ark.
The address of John M. Brooks jr.
m not learned.
Goodnight Coolies! Neu)
Trench Underwear Means
Death to Pesky Vermin
Washington. D. C. Oct. SO. A
trench undergarment. chemically
trAflteri as a. iireventive against ver-
rain has been approved by the war de -
lIKIUmUL .1111 du.u..vb -
overseas ordered expedited. The gar-
menu are treated in the laboratories
at the state university of Iowa City
and were brought to the attention of
secretary Baker and other department
officials by Mrs. cnaries v.
n.Aur nf pmf. Eastman of the uni
versity. Similar garments are in use
by British and Canadian troops.
MEN FOR THE HEAVY
ARTILLERY ARE NEEDED
The heavy (coast) artillery needs
a large number of men to meet the
demands made by the Increased army
program of four millton men In France
by July 1. 1919. On account of the
cancelation of a part of recent draft
calls authority has been given for
the voluntary Induction of men Into
the heavy (coast) artillery.
The heavy artillery handles all guns
above six inch caliber all large how-
itzers large trench mortars and the
antiaircraft guns.
Any man subject to draft no mat-
ter what his age or classification
except those in class one registered
prior to September II railroad men
radio operators chemists and tele-
phone men can apply for voluntary
Induction into the heavy artillery.
They rauBt write to "the adjutant.
Fort Crockett Texa.B" giving name
address age registration number
classification name and number of lo-
cal board date of registration and
education and ask to be voluntarily
(nrliiMcr)
I On rerefnt of the reaaest applies
"n T?"1 .maA L 'raoriHr
When this Is received the local board
will be notified to arrange for the
applicant's induction. Then he will
be sent to the nearest coast defence.
CAPT. J. L. DOUGLAS FORMER
EL PASOAN AGAIN AT CODY
Camp Cody. Demlng N. M Oct. 30.
Capt. J. X. Douglas who came with
MaJ. Strikinger to organize Camp
Demlng and remained with the fourth
separate brigade two years ago. is
now assistant division quartermaster
at Camp Cody. w
During the interim he has served as
chief clerk in the division quarter-
master office at EI Paso going with
Gen. George Bell to Camp Logan as
chief clerk of the 33d division quar-
termaster later going to the staff
and war college at Washington where
he was commissioned and assigned to
Camp Cody.
RUSSIA APPEALS TO U. S.
FOR ARMISTICE IN EAST
Amsterdam. Holland. Oct. 30. Rus
sian foreign minister Tchitcherln ad-
dressed a note to president Wilson
on October 24 according to Petrograd
newspapers saying:
"As a condition of the armistice.
during which peace negotiations shall
be begun you in your note to Ger-
many demanded the evacuation of
occupied territories. We are ready.
i Mr. President to conclude an arm is -i
tice on this condition and request you
f to Inform us when you intend to with
draw your troops zrom the Munnan
Archangel and Siberia."
DEPUTY SAYS KAISER WILL
QUIT FOR GERMANY'S GOOD
Basel. Switzerland. Oct M. Deputy
Richard Kalkhoff declared at a recent
meeting ot the Centrist party that
he waa able to affirm that emperor
William would not clinjr to the crown
but would abdicate for Germany's
rood according to the Cologne Tagre-
blatt Yankees On
TJbKh they are. me smiuiig mgnting Kanks at St stows them smiling and '.appy occupying the very pit!
llMihiel These Yankees formed a raiding party sent I from which a few mcmec e-rore the Hnns were firing!
oat to clean an a Han machine tun nest. The photograph) machine gnus.
YURI) NM.
IHlIU SLI8
llfflBIMfP UAPn.
iiuiimuu nmiu
Former El Pasoan Writes
of Their Efforts at Home
To Win the War.
Frederick It. Warner a former El
Pasoao. who is working in a Cali-
fornia ahlp yard writing to Mrs. Ju
lia X Sharp -of El Paso say a:
"There are over 9000 men In this
ship yard and they organized teams
for raising tho Liberty loan. One man
raised over $S000 from 00 men. We
all have to make a sacrifice and I
would rather make a small one now
than to have to make greater ones
later on. Some of the men in the
blacksmith shop are going without
gloves some are wearing cheap shoes
tennis shoes and old shabby clothes
that they may do more to help the
Red Cross ana our bovs 'over there.'
They are all 'hitting the ball" and
putting out first class work to keep
the kaiser from getting a toe hold.
"Every man is on his mettle to see
that only perfect work ts turned out.
There Is no place here for a proGer-
min and if one were-found he would
probably be thrown into the furnace.
We work in eight hour shifts here In
the blacksmith shop and come out
dripping wet with sweat after every
shift each man trying to show the
most sweat. I am surely glad I
learned this trade. There ts not a
shirk on the works every man trying
to outdo his neighbor.
On Ten Hour Shirts.
"The men raakimr rivets work tea
hour shifts. There they stand their
noses In the furnaces for ten hours
not a grumble and with a smile for
every one. There are two men on each
machine stripped down like prize
fighters sweat pouring from every
pore. Yesterday one man and his
helper made 8071 rivets. They have
some of the finest mechanics In the
world working here. Not a minute is
lost; every motion Is just like ma-
chinery under fall speed ahead. There
are very few accidents.
"une man nere neiptng tne oiacK-
smlth Is 151 years old. He had not
ldone a 6Mys work tor ;1 years
lie
real estate man and worth a
quarter of a million. His two sons
are in Franco and ho felt he should
do more than buy bonds stamps eta
so he got a job here.
All Classes on the Jab.
"I just met a friend here In- the
works. He was traveling in Colo-
rado for Kothenberg & Schloss. of
Kansas City when I was traveling
for Derry & Brad field up there. He
was one of my competitors but -here
we are now side by side. Another man
was the city salesman for the Rem-
ington Arms company In Los An-
geles. He was rejected In both army
and navy and here he Is at hard la-
bor using a piek and shovel han-
dling lumber and doing all be can
cheerfully.
"It is wonderful to meet and talk
with these men and to work with
them. Many of them have never
soiled their hands before with work
but on the other hand have been psed
to the best of everything. Now they
are wearing overalls and putting in
every minute at the hardest kind of
labor. -
The other night It was storming
dreadfully; rain wss pouring down
en the men where tfaev were fitting
boiler plate. As a flash of lightning
rent the cky one man stooped a mo-
ment and said: "Kaiser Bill. If this
Is some more of your damned autoc
rarv you can't stop me." and went
right on. I am telling you all this
to show you the wonderful morale of
the men snd how earneatlv thev am
all trying to back up those who have
Kwne across.
Wage Revision Upward
Is Announced For All
American Ship Yards
Washlncton. D. C Oet J. Upward
revision of wares In all ship yards of
the country to provide uniform na-
tional rates for nrnrtllli- nil th.
shipyard trades effective Immediately.
- uuuuuaceu eunoay uy me snip
bnltdlnjr labor adjustment board. Two
CT-eai districts are created one ror
the Pacific coast and the other tn-
bracing the Atlantic and Kulf coasts.
ana jp-eai lases. in tne nrst. Increases
average 20 percent. -In the second. 15
percent with the basic rates for the
principal skilled trades fixed at SO
cents per hour In both.
The decision will be reviewed every
six months and farther Increases
granted If costs of living warrant
The radfic coast award Is retroac-
tive to Aug. l. Under the two awards
in some instances there was differ-
ences of a few cents an hour in favor
of the Pacific coast to offset higher
living costs there.
The national labor adjusting com-
mittee announced Sunday that It has
recommended awards of wage in-
creases for anthracite coal miners and
workers In ship yards the first nnder
a national policy for stablization of
wages for all labor skilled and un-
skilled evployed on government work.
The general policy formulated several
days ago is in the hands of president
Wilson for approval.
xonwEcrAX surtvivons of
TOnrKDOED SHIP L-XA'DED
New Tork. Oct SO. Ten Norwegian
sauors were landed hero today by a
United States naval vessel survivors
of a steamship torpedoed two weeks
ago. The men were rescued from life-
boats and are still suffering from the
effects of their exposure.
We make a. specialty of repairing
Military Boots. Perfect -workmanship.
Rokahr Shop. 317-319 Texas Street.
Adv.
Sunproof Paint fiest for El Paso's
climate. Lander Lumber Co. Adv.
The Trail
Aircraft And
. Submarine To
Be Used Mon
! Great Discoveries in Use of
ElectricityJor Silencing
Guns Are Likely.
ny Slit J. COMPTOX niCKETT. M. P.
London. Eng. Oct. 3. We must not
forget that aircraft and submarines
will change the character of all war
in the future. Nations will multiply
the number and Improve the construc-
tion and efficiency of both these
methods ef warfare. Neither of tbefn
are so costly to build as the old
dreadnoughts and batteries of large
guns while both can be handled with
greater rapidity and at less cost.
For the first time in conflicts be-
tween man and man. we have perpen-
dicular in addition to lateral move-
ments at the disposal of the maneuv-
. ering vessel. The flghtlns; piano can
rise and fall with speed and precision
as well as navigate the surfaee
These are qualities which the older
forms of land and sea warfare do not
possess.
The atmosphere offers a field of at
tack and defence which cannot be
subordinate! to the purpose of any
one comoatant. it is pessiDie to sins
mines at various depths below the
surface of the sea. Tou cannot render
the upper air Immune from an attacJc
Mines attached to balloons would be
more dangerous to their friends be
neath than to enemy aircraft; tney
would be simply targets for the gun
fire of the 'plant No trenches can be
dug. no fortress temporized in
cloudland. It is Just possible that
artificial mist might be created.' but
means or aisarptaing log would prou
ably be found to counteract this.
Coming Developments.
The freesween of the skies the SUP'
pie movement the vast fleets which
would cross the heavens by day and
by night all these suggest surprise
by a bold Initiative.
Air locomotion will be adapted to
commerce and submarine vessels will
have use in time of peace and win
fro vide an alternative mode of ocean
transit In the event of future war.
But baa science said the last wore
That is unlikely.
The remarkable developments of
electricity particularly In its wireless
iorms suggests a zurtner use oi it
which would silence the guns abolish
distance and strike home by day or
by nleht. The dynamic might be ob
tained either from some form of
stared energy transposed Into elec-
tricity or form some natural move-
ment or process harnessed to the pur-
pose. There are probably other vibrations
through either of which Just now we
have only suggestions. These open up
far more Interesting fields of discov-
ery. It will obviously follow that
If a destructive force be found of the
character outlined it should be
made available for peaceful enter-
prise as well as for destruction.
The distribution of power from
points best suited for Its creation. Is
one of the first problems of com-
mercial reconstruction. To erect the
electric plant upon the coalfield or
an eataury and then to transmit the
power considerable distances inland
will certainly be attempted In a com
paratively short time.
wnetner energy can ot transmittea
In a still simpler form than this re
mains to be seen. The Increased pro
ductiveness of natural processes by
active stimulation Is another prob-
lem. In any case we may assume
that there is no natural gift which
cannot be employed for the benefit of
humanity although we may only be
acqalnted with ita disintegrating
function. To the extent to which these
tremendous powers are revealed to .
mankind through the Inspired prog-1
ress of intellectual research to that
extent Is it necessary that the peo-'
pies employing these powers should'
be trustees for the human race. '
Others who seek to deflect them for
despotic and selfish motives must be
restrained by the common effort ot
an enlightened humanity. For the'
ery. the greater the danger of mlsap-l
plying the results.
URGE U. S. SERVICE FOR 3
TEXAS INFANTRY REGIMENTS
According to "Washington advices
tbe early federalization of the three!
Texas la ran try regiments Has been
urged by the Texas senator and
representatives appearing before sec-
retary of war Baker. It "was said that
Mr. Baker might accept the regiments
for border service to release older
regulars for service in France. The
muster rolls of the infantry have been
recognised.
El Paso's troop I Third Texas cav
alry. Capt. A. P. "Wilson commanding
is waiting? orders to mobilize at a
training camp but the officers are
still at Camp Stanley cavalry school
and probably will be for another
month.
The local company I. Ninth Texas;
Infantry. Capt IL EL Long command-
ing has had to scatter its men to;
work pending federal. call. Its head-1
quarters are in Austin It was said. I
Chicago Equal Suffrage
May Include "Draw One"
Chicago. Ill Oct. 38. Women may
no longer say that Chicago doe not
Vat!. .m.I Tl
certain proposed ordinances relative
to the Imbibing of alcohol go into ef
fect my lady when she wants a drink
will have to step up to the bar and
get it Just like a mas. Bottled goods
will be as verboten as Germans in the
public schools under the ordinance
proposed.
Of The Hun
m ADDie sale
Continues.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
The car of Fancy New Mexico Mountain Apples that we received
Monday are certainly fine flavored and are going fast. If yon with
a box of these fine apples yon wSl hare fo hcrry.
Fancy Vine Sap Apples Per Box $2.40
Extra Fancy Wine Sap Apples Per Box $2.65
4 Pounds Fancy Winter NeJHs Pears fine
for eating for 25c
HALLOWE'EN SPECIAL
Pure Sweet Apple Cider in Gallon Glass
Bottles Per Gallon 90c
Leave Your Order Now
Sambo Pancake Flour per package 1 4c
Sambo Buckwheat Flour per package . . . A7c
No. 1 cans Van Camp's Pork and Beans can 1 lc
No. 2 cans Van Camp's Pork and Beans can 22c
Farmhouse Brand Pure Apple quart jar for. .45c
Chase and Sanborn's Famous Crusade Blend
Coffee per pound 33c
Don't Forget That We Have a Full and Com-
plete Line of Fresh Meats Fruits and Vegetables
in Each of Our Stores.
Orders amounting to $1.00 or over delivered free
in the city and suburbs.
Bay jocr Groceries Meats Fmits and Vegetables from the
aiicf&ra
WHERE YOU PAY
InSiLt. i- Sor No. I location gtan V.. S
- Comer Ejus and 191 San Anton 1. Urtrt
.(iCi..ri??r Boulevard SU. Trnat Unndtnc
.0S--1O-I1I Mllla St. Fhow 4S4 and rhone M
Dan T. Kitll e. p. Merrill T. B. Tobe) Oliver.
Slanaser. Manager. Manager.
Location Stora No. 4 Location Store No. 5 Leeatlon Starr No. C
407 N. Oregon. 30? Alameda ATenoe 3330 Fort Bttrard
Phone S9S. Phone 1363 rhone Zll
Sol Franklin. TT. II. (BUI) Mauldtn xv- D Dyke.
Manager. Manager. Manager.
U. S. Food Administration license G-29505
j As Age Advances
Small KB. Stain
' Dose Sain
I Price Bat
I Grtit in
' its
. Work
1
Colorless or Pale Faces
a condition -which win be ijreatly
"Unspeakable"
Conditions In
German Prisons
Armistice Terms May De
mand Immediate Release
of War Prisoners.
London. Ens'.. Oct. 34. (British
Wireless Service). Germany has fla-
grantly broken the rules of Interna-
tional war in her treatment of British
prisoners of war. declared Sir George
CaTe the British home secretary in
discussing the question of prisoners
qf war In the house of commons yes-
terday. Some of the German intern-
ment camps he said were reasonably
well organized but there were other
camps where conditions were almost
. "JSS? f
"eD'h laeJ
returned prisoners were very much
on the same lines as previously.
Working parties of British prisoners
were beaten tortured and made to
work when they were ill.
Should Release Prisoners.
Sir George believed that If any
armistice was reached the govern-
ment would take steps to see that
one of the primary conditions would!
be that all prisoners of war in enemy
countries would be immediately and
unconamonaiiy released. He added:
"It will dp no good to talk to the
! people wno do these things. We have
got to take them by the neck and
throat. If we can. and punish them so
that it will be an example for genera-
I tions to come."
I Children in Cabarets'
I Lead To Big Fine
! Kansas city. Mo.. Oct. 3. Rudy
b. ana jugs jiny itaiKer wilt
I not take Ridy Bena. Jr four years
old. with them to a cabaret again. The
couple t.-ok the little lad to cabarets
t on numerous occasions. It was testl-
f l ' In Ih. -..i. . . 1 - . n..
.u - - - - pvs.hu a.Uv IUUI .I1C:
i woman received a fine of Sl and the1
i man S5o for the offence. They were'
warned not to repeat the act.
"Aut Polly says:"i
Bobby what
makes you
so fat and
lively ?
POST
nmaaaW I 'aim I ml
Good aHHliflK I LKi
AKamr ver
slsnsrore
TOAST! ES
(made of corm)
.and cream. says I
Last! dtores
CASH AND PAY LESS
the Liver Requires
occasional slight stimulation.
CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS
correct
CONSTIPATION
SStoodfJcatetlieabeac'of Iroaln
helped by Carter's IrOIl Pills
Curious About
M L-
It Stand for the Beat Cold Caugh
and Catarrh MedlcUe Ever
Discovered. Walca. Ia
1 Mentho-Laxene '
Mentho-Laxene has been on tut
market eight years. It is a concen-
trated compound of healing. sootL.nr.
curative extracts to be mixed at home
with granulated sugar syrup a full
plat or it may be taken in doses of
ten drops in the "raw" state by those
who do not like sweet syrup.
The very first dose brings wonder-
ful relief in head or chest colds of
children or adults. Every bottle sold
Is guaranteed to please or money back
by the Blackburn Products Co.. Dav-
tcn. Ohio.
r11 is economy to make a fuU p:nt.
Much cheaper than baying ready-
made cough or cold remedies be-
sides you cannot buy a more effee-
maiela anywhere. One botUe
1 . SI a seasn tor most families
and It ehecks or aborts a bad cold if
taken tiromntlv T!vt .Tt
druggist supplies Mentho-Laxene
v uu a suosutute for
your
ow Broken?
Phone
205-206
Glass pnt in any place in the rilr
RUSH SERVICE
The Tuttle Paint &
Glass Co.
110-513 North Stanton Street.
i-nonea SOS-foe
SOLE LEATHER
El Paso Hide & Leather Co.
1201 Tesas Street Phone 3057
COTTON ESTATE PROPERTY
Best Buy in El Paso
A. P. COLES & BROS Agents
204 X. Ortcoa Tel. 198
Try Herald Want Ads
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, October 30, 1918, newspaper, October 30, 1918; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143651/m1/2/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .