El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, October 30, 1918 Page: 5 of 12
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JEL PASO HEHAL.D
WSBB&
LITTLE II
WELLDEGORA
y FREE
EIS'LGNDDI
TED! OF I MID!
Is Small But Has Cam-
paigned in Several Places;
Wins Battle Honors.
Par.s. rrance Oct. 30 (Correspond-r-ie
0i The Associated Press). The
: .v derrations worn by Pvt Lake
Tb-yer. ;r of the United States ma-r.r.-
a up to two years ago were those
t-j e.cd about his optics when he
set le3 his disputes In the good old
Yankee way. Tola. Luke who is a
tr fo over 19 years old wears three
xit I'aig-n ribbon? a croix de guerre
wit i a palm two wound stripes and
wo other stripe: indicating a year's
ser in France
iue dently he s n earing1 half a
c .zca scars from bocUe shrapnel and
i-V" :s the so" of the chief of po-
J. e f Georgetown. Pa. He was liv-
at i7"7 Arch -treet Philadelphia
wl r i a recruiting poster caught his
ejO and he decided to .cee the world
-Lib the meU.um of the United'
Stat. ! marine corps travel agency.
B .-rft'-hing his uc feet to the
fuJ Ii-.it and by 1 ok ng the recruit-
ing off cer in the t-e without blush-i-i:?
Wi i.e he swore he was within the
Vga; age limit for enlisting Luke
"o the "soldiers of the sea."
V ithn a few months after Luke
en' sted he earned his first campaign
. n wy helping to impress the
tv : cf Uncle Sam on some of the
hd res of San Domingo. A jaunt to
Ha Tsas next in order where he ac-
X another ribbon
War Crow After Ilellean Wood.
It was at Belleau woods that Luke
earned the r.ght to wear the war
rcs w.th a palm A detachment of
Uie ir.iriies was nith a French regi-nt-t
at tve time. On a little hillock
we l - amouflaged by a clump of
bs.-he? tw o German machine guns
wrd t-piHing deah into the ranks
f he French and the marines.
Twe've volunteers i ere called for to
st' rm the two nesta. and Luke was
on1 nf the 12.
Te 12 divided mm two bodies but
of r fie with 1 uke only one frot
as fir as the object. ve with him. The
oTh s were either 3 llled or wounded.
Three grenades ell placed by the
-o from Pennsj 1 ania finished up
L rew of the gun he was after.
' er on the otrr part cf the hil-lo-
tc Luk1 noticed his "pals" were
hairg a tough tlir He turned the
jra:i no had captured on the Germans
eir. fighting with the other "bullet
sp.fer" end not only finished them
tr but routed a counter attack
tmv.e ly about 30 of the boche. Aid
. c 1 a 1 ttle later but before that
'n-e frasmets of a shell had put j
7 c rj; of action temporarily. I
$ i' " a: t ic he s recovered enough I
Boche Bombers Are Being
Kept Too Busy Back in
Their Own Country.
London. Kng.. Oct 30 (Correspond-
ence of The Associated Press). For
four months London has enjoyed Im
munity from hostile air raids ana
moonlight nights are no longer dread-
ed by its inhabitants. For many
weeks German airmen have had far
more urgent business to attend to on
the other side of the channel. Much
of this is due to the persistent raid-
ing of Rhine towns and the bombing
of German airdromes. These aftacks
compel the enemy to muster for their
defence machines which they can very
ill spare from the battlefields where
allied supremacy in the air becomes
increasingly manifest.
The frequent raids on German
titvM ham heen fnllv recorded but
the growing frequency of attacks on
German airaromes nave reccu
much less attention. From informa-
tion obtained from the war ministry
it is learned that In tne monm 01 au-
gust alone there were 23 attacks on
German airdromes. 19 of which were
directed against two of them which
become particularly obnoxious as
hives of aerial wasps.
In one daylight raid on an airdrome
a fierce combat lasted over 10 min-
utes as a result of which four Ger-
man machines were destroyed and
three others driven down "out of con-
trol." Two British machines -were
lost.
Manv of the night raids have been
very effective. Over one airdrome
five tons of bombs were dropped
seven direct hits on hangars were
made and a fire was started. On an-
other raid eight tons of bombs were
dropped several hangars completely
burnt out and the airdrome covered
with large holes which effectually
spoiled it for landing purposes.
The effect of these attacks Is to
cripple the efficacy of the Germans'
aggressive work and their power of
retaliation and demoralire their "per-
sonnel. Their recuperative powers
are now at a low ebb.
to have had the war cross pinned on
him. and he's happy for the sur-
geons have told him he'll get back
into action soon.
"This wouldn't be such a bad old
war." said' Thayer. If only those
French generals wouldn't Insist on
kissing a guy when they pin a medal
on him."
Afc For Landerlte xtooflng. Lander
Lumber Co. Adv.
Whipping Cream.
Adv.
El Paso Dairy.
U. S. Cancels
Contracts For
Troop Vessels
Annuls Agreement With
Alameda Yards; Freight-
ers To Transport Men.
"Washington. D. C Oct. 30 Con-
tracts for construction of a number of
troopships at a cost of $60000006. by
the Bethlehem Union shipyards at
Alameda. CaU have been cancelled
by the shipping boaro. Slipping board
officials let It be known today that
the action was taken three weeks ago.
It is said to hare been found that con-
struction of additional ships designed
particularly to bring troops home
from Europe after the war was un-
necessary because plans have been
perfected for converting large steel
freighters Into transports. The board
also desires to have its present pro-
gram completed at the end of 1919.
and the yards at Alameda would not
have been able to turn out the trans-
ports within that time.
Slake Contracts Xext Year.
It was stated today that the board
is making no contracts at this time
that cannot be completed by the end
of 1918. This however does not mean
ending of ship construction then for
contracts win do awarded during
1919 xor construction to run tnrougn
1920 such future contracts to be based
on estimated needs for cargo carriers
of all descriptions after the war.
Ell CRISIS ID CROSS ASKS
FACES AUSTRIA; 1200 FOR FIELD
!5:2Mraii!iii;iiiim5a;iiii!iii:
EL PASO'S NEWEST
DEPARTMENT STORE
If German Element Is. American Men Who Can.i
'T5W.W
I' COR. OVERLAND &
SAN JACINTO STS.
The New Fall Corset
Keep in mind that either a
Kabo or La Revo Corset will
supply combined service and
style. An expert eorsetiere is
at your service.
LIEUT KXA2VTS Altn TRANSFERRED
Lleuts. John Ambrosio 82nd field
artillery; John B. Reinhart. Fifth
cavalry and Ray Bdmunson 15th am-
munition train bavo received orders
transferring them to Ft. Sam Hous-
ton San Antonio Tex- where they
will be assigned to duty.
XoaVi Fitch and Roonng Lap Cement.
Lander Lumber Co. Adv.
Kryptok.
Do you wear blfbcals? If you do
let us show you th Kryptok. Our
sale of Kryptoks Is constantly grow-
ing as the old bifocals unsightly and
disturbing to the vision are being
discarded. We shall be glad to show
you the difference. Kryptoks will not
only make you look years younger
but will give you the full advantage
of an absolutely perfect correction.
Need glasses? Ask SegalL
EI Paso Optical Company
At 108 Texas St. in the Middle of the
Block Between Oregon and Mesa.
Advertisement.
Telephone Vn your window glass re-
quirements. Lander Lumber Co Adv.
Pleased Other Elements
Rebel; Vice Versa.
Paris. Prance Oct. 30. The follow-
ing article by herr Fredrlch Auster-
lltz. chief editor of the Vienna Arbei-
ter Zeitung. was published In the
German-Austrian Socialist monthly.
Der Kampf; the whole lookout Is re-
markable and affords valuable in
sight into Austrian conditions:
The question of Austria's fate is be
coming: more and more insistent but
it no longer concerns the manner in
which that state is to be constituted;
the possibility whether it can exist
at all Is being inexorably weighed.
W believed ourselves justified in ac-
cepting the theory that all the blood
spilt all the terrible moments and
the stirring events that we passed
through would draw the nations
closer together; that the outcome of
the war would be a stronger feeling
of unity amongst the nations in Aus-
tria. Nothing draws men closer to-
gether than mutual danger and the
closest bonds are formed by the
mutual surmounting of danger . . .
But what do we see when we regard
Austria? We see that "mutual help
In mutual need" (a famous quotation
from Gribparzer. Ed.) has widened
the breaches between the nations and
also between the nations and the
state!
And these breaches will never
again be repaired. The Idea that the
national blood which has broken
down all dams will sink back to Its
natural bed and that the good old
Austria will like the phoenix arise
out of the ashes In alt its glory is a
hopeless Utopia. Either the nationali-
ties state Is capable of transform-
ing itself In such a way as to satisfy
the longing of all nations for inde-
pendence and self determination or
it must face the fact that the mass of
those who deny it will steadily in-
crease and that despair In respect of
a state which cannot live and will
not die will become the general feel-
ing in Austria.
Where rationalities Clash.
Undeniably the German bourgeolse
is a strong ferment and it would be
foolish to dismiss this excitement as
mere nationalistic excess. The Ger-
mans are conscious that they of all
nations have played the most ef-
fective part In this war. Where the
world conflagration broke out. and
who bears the chief blame lor such a
crime are side issues; it was above
all a war for the world position of the
German empire for maintaining and
strengthening the state of the Ger-
Serve in France Invited
To See Dr. Detwiler.
An opportunity for American men of
private means to serve with the Red J
Cross In France is given in a call made
by the southwestern division of the
organization in a letter to Dr. D. W.
Detwiler representative here of the
divisional bureau of personnel of the
Red Cross and quoting a cablegram
from the war zone. Twelve hundred
men In all are wanted from this coun-
try to work with the French Red
Cross.
First BOO American men. able to
drop their home affairs and serve for
expenses are Invited to Join the field
forces to act as assistants to zone
commanders of the Red Cross. They
must have speaking knowledge of
French and should be college men of
Independent means with good mixing
qualities imagination tact and intl-
ative. Some of them may be assigned
to duty at the Paris office some as
home communication workers or field
searchers. They will have contact
with army commanders and heads of
large hospitals.
Second. 700 canteen workers are
needed to serve hot drinks and food
under fire at the front in connection
with the American ambulance corps
service In the trenches. These need
not know French.
Promised Immediate Action.
Energetic and active young men are
wanted and they are promised imme-
diate transportation and action at the
front without delays. Their uniforms
will bear the insignia of lieutenants
and captains of the Red Cross and
they will be regarded as commissioned
officers In the service. The French
government will pay expenses up to
140 a month In exceptional cases oth-
erwise will pay only living expenses
clothing and transportation.
Dr. Detwiler is asked to see that the
highest class of men possible is se-
lected and he will be glad to explain
the service to those who are willing
to give their time to this work. He
will receive applicants at his office
301 Roberts-Banner building.
9
Buy Furs For Less
Our present showing of reliable furs offers you a
wide range of choice and you will be pleased to
find that Globe prices are considerably less than you
would expect to pay for the quality of fur pieces you
obtain here. We remind you that early Christmas
shopping will be the rule this year and you can find
nothing nicer than a fur piece or a set of furs se-
lected here.
Children's Furs
Our stock of children's fur sets and pieces is fully as complete as
those for the mothers and sisters. We especially invite your in-
spection of children's furs.
man nation. That the German bour
geoise in Austria placed Itself pas-
sionately on the side of Germany is
thus quite a matter of course; how
could it be otherwise? After the war
was proclaimed at the otuset by
Bethmann Hollweg as the war of Ger-
manism against Slavdom how could
there be any choice for German Na-
tionalists? It Is quite another matter
for the Slav nations In Austria.
If among the Germans the national
ideolocrv concldes with the duties of
Austrian patriotism they came into
sharp conflict In the case of uzeens
Serbs Italians and that patriotism
when It does not coincide exactly
with the national ideology Is an ex-
tremely weak cement was abundant-
ly proved by pre-war experience.
The on-Grnnnn clement.
But now come the non-German na-
tions and present another bill. They
do not In any way deny that they are
bad natriots: they admit a lack of the
officially prescribed enthusiasm for
Austria; they do not deny that the war
has left them cold and mat tney are
not exactly keen about victory. But
why? If they are charged with not
loving their country enough they
reply that it is a very doubtful fath-
erland a kind of stepmother. If they
are accused of not having heart
enough for Austria they say that
Austria has no heart for them. They
are not at all ashamed of being called
traitors for they hold that the state
which claims loyalty must itself be
loyal and of this there is little sign.
Patriotism they say cannot be had
for nothing; the state which demands
it must have deserved It If. then. It
!a desired that they the non-German
nations shuold love Austria then the
state must be so ordered that they
can love it; patriotism must be made
possible for the nations.
A Real CrUU.
Thus the position which confronts
Hapsburg is that the one group
wisbes to be rewarded because they
were patriotic; the other to be recon-
ciled so that they may become
patriotic and be able to give up their
opposition to the "Nationalities
State." If the former are not re-
warded they give notice as regards
patriotism but if they are rewarded
then the latter merely feel their own
subordination the more keenly and
their refusal will assume still stlffer
forms.
As reward the Germans claim that
they should be proclaimed as the
leading nation and endowed with Its
privileges. If this Is not done they
threaten that they wlll'break away
and that thus the sole supporters will
be lost. But they can only be given
what Is taken from the Slavs; how
then can the latter be won for pa-
triotism. If they are to get nothing
and lose still more? The problem
seems Insoluble and Is so. It Is the
crisis of the Austrian state which
cannot be healed along this path.
Sunproof Paint. Best for El Paso's
climate. Lander Lumber "Co. Adv.
Hogwollow Locals
n nrxu botts.
Sweater Vests at $2.50
Whether for house wear or to wear under your coat
on the street the biggest health protection you can
possibly get is a sweater vest We offer knitted wool
sweater vests with large satin covered 'buttons gray
black red white and navy at the $0 ETfc
special price of iSU.jj
All Wool Sweaters $9.75
For women and misses we offer an unusual value in
all wool sweaters. These are made of a superior qual-
ity soft all wool yarn and they have large collars.
They come in all the newest Fall colors and are reg-
ular $1 1.50 value. They are on sale f Q "7 C
the balance of the week at tP7 J
Women 'sKid Gloves $1. 95
We offer women's one button washable kid gloves in
white black gray and tan. with fancy d " QC
stitched backs at the special price of. V JL 7 O
The Millinery Section
The Globe Millinery Special at $8.95 has
proved beyond question that it is here you
get the most stylish millinery at the lowest
prices. We have added 25 hats to this
special lot In 'addition to this special
we offer a wide range of selection in
stylish rrulKnery at prices above and be-
low the $8.95 special.
i -i. - -r. 3 r if
Ready-to-Wear Section
Many new items in ready-to-wear have just come in. We
have already proved to many El Paso women that stylish
suits coats dresses and skirts do cost less at The Globe.
We would like to prove the same thing to you come
tomorrow.
Children's Millinery
Tno Special Lois.
For the balance of the week EI Paso
mothers can come and bay for less the clev-
erest chiWren'H millinery it is possible to
eosteetre. These are velvet and plush pokes
apd aa3or3 some flower trimmed others
trimmed with silk ribbon. These are for
ages 3 to 8.
Tie two special lots are one at $2.45 the
other at 83.45.
Stylish Tarns at S2.39
A big special for misses and women is vel-
vet tarns in gray black brown and navy
at the special price $2 39
EXTRA SPECIAL
For tomorrow we offer an Excelsior Brand
Quilted Washable Table Pad.
It is 54 inches in diameter
and an extra special at. .
Underpriced Basement
$2.95
EXTRA SPECIAL
Tomorrow we offer as an extra special an
O'Cedar Mop and a large bottle
of O'Cedar Polish at the spe- 4K
6 WW
Underpriced Basement
rial price of.
Send Us Your Mail Orders
Wild Beasts And Wilder Men
Attack Aviators On Deserts
As Allenby Crushes Turks
By JOHN' L. B ALDER STOX. I
LONDON Enc Oct. 30. In the re- wild beasts. It Is known thmt some
cent sensational British YlctoriesI n perished killed either by deni-
. .f rens of the Jungle or hostile trlbee-
in Palestine airmen played a great meiu or dylnK of ln arld
part and from some of those heroes wastes where their sole chance of
lif a lir In flndlncr a. wafer nnl.
Airman Killed By Bedonlns. !
who faced perils above the deserts
beyond the Jordan and In other wild
and savage regions I have obtained
particulars that read like wild ro
mances of a kind of fighting far re
moved from anything which our boys
who pattrol the skies above the west-
ern front have had to face.
One of the men who lately flew
under command of Allenby across the
Egyptian deserts served an appren-
ticeship In East Africa where when
compelled to come down by engine
trouble he was promptly attacked by
a herd of wild elephants who re
pented the arrival of this jrreat new
bird in the resions over which they
held domain. The pilot slipped away
and hid while the elephants ripped up
the machine until a comrade airplane.
charged down irom tne sky put tne
tuskea monsters to xngnt ana rescuea
the shivering bird man.
Use 31 a chine Cans Against Brnats.
On manv occasions aviators In
Afrioa have had to us'e their machine.
suns ana automatic ptstots against
iODOTEWS
TOPE IF SICK
! CROSS FEVERISH
Not long ago an airplane set out
on a desert reconnisssnce for Gen.
Allenby's army and failed to return.
A rescuing plant went out and found
evidence of a tragedy. A forced
landing had occurred 100 miles with-
in hostile territory followed by an
attack from m band of wandering
Bedouins whom the pilot of the sec-
ond plane saw on the horizon scurry-
ing away as he swooped down.
He hastily descended and ran to tb
jrxsxr-aj - .?. -. -
DESTROYS SLEEP
Hany El Paso People Testify to This
You can't sleep at night
With aches and pains of a bad hack.
When you have to get up from urt
nary troubles.
If the kidneys are at fault
Set them working right with Doan'ft
Kidney Pills.
Here Is El Paso proof of their merit.
Robert 1. Malone painter 1Z0
Cotton Ave says:
"It was Just a short time ago that
I felt I needed a kidney medicine. My
kidneys were acting irregularly and
I had to get Hp-oftea during the night.
The kidney secretions were unnatural.
Doan'h Kidney Pills helped me in a
few days and before long. I was rlct
of the weakness -and felt better in
every way. I have great confidence
In Doan's Kidney Fills and I recom-
mend them to anyone suffering as I
did.
Price sOc. at all dealers. .Don't
simply aak for a kidney remedy get
and wing fabric bad been backed to
pieces.
An effort had even been made to
destroy the engine but the machine
gun had not been carried off. Doa-:
slbly because It had Jammed and was
therefore regarded as useless. A half
expended drum of cartridges was still
ln position and the many empty cases
lying about showed that the pilot and
observer had put up a good light.
The Last Stand.
Footprints led away from the
wreckage. The heavy stumbling
footprints of wounded men closely;
pressed could be distinguished from
Mr. Malone had. Foster -Milburn Co
Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. T. Adv.
Harmless Means
of Reducing Fat
Many fat people fear ordinary means!
for reducing their weight. Here ts an
extraordinary method. Extraordinary
becanse -while perfectly harmless no
dietinfr or exercise are nece&asrv.
the more extended lighter footprint Jiannoia Prescription Tablets are
When constipated or bilious
give "California Syrup
of Figs."
Look at the toneue mother! It
coated it is a sure sign that your
actio one s siomacn. liver and bow-
VAM SIMS don't like his new hat as ' "d a gentle thorough cleansing
I well a .he thought he would when atu tsh cro llsUess
he first tried it on and said he d take ; doesn't sleep doesn't eat or act nat-
it. What he don't like is that the bow i urally. or is feverish stomach sour
is in the back and ouht to be xM
teaspoonful of "California Syrup ot
Figs." and In a few hours all the fonL
constipated waste undigested food
only when the person is going the other
way.
Slim Pickens at last is being fonnd
ont. He has been writing to an un
known correspondent for some time
and while Jliss Flatie Belcher was
never able to learn her identity she
has fonnd ont that the ficety thing
lives in postal zone 4.
An unknown man has moved his
family into a house on the Gander
i creek road and from the looks of their
bedsteads they seem like nice people.
and sour bile gently moves out of its
little bowels without griping and
you have a well playful child again
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless "fruit laxative;"
they love its delicious taste and it
always makes them reel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a bottle ot
"California Syrup of Figs." which
has directions for babies children
of all ages and for grow n-upa
plainly on the bottle. 1 e of coun-
lertelts sold here. To be sure you
get the Kenuine ask to see that it is
made by "Cal'fornia Fig byrup Com-
pany." Refuse any other kind with
contempt. Ad-
of their pursuers. The tracks ended
at the base of one of those huge grey
boulders with which the desert la
studded. Here the pursued had
turned at bay.
Bodlen Hacked To Pieces.
It will never be known what that
last stand cost the savage victors.
for the Bedonlns alwava carrv off)
their dead and wounded. But empty f1
automatic dips and the empty maga- i
sine of each revolver told that these i
two English boys had exacted a heavy
price for their Uvea. Their bodies
lay at the base of the rock hacked
to pieces by the Infuriated victors.
Incited Ily Germans And Turks.
German and Turkish emissaries
since the beginning of the wsr have
incited the wild Inhabitants ot the
desert Into attacking disabled ma-
chines which the wild Arabs regard
as Inventions of the devil driven by
demons. The fate ef the airman who
falls Into the hands of wandeVinsr
tribesmen who have come under Turk-
made -exactly In accordance with the
lamons Marmola Prescription. A re-
duction of two. three or four pounds
a week Is the rule. Procure them
from any druggist or if you prefer
send 75 cents to the Marmola Co.. 864
Woodward Ave.. Detroit Mica- for a
large case. Adv.
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS 1
HAY BE OVERCOME
If you have Catarrhal Deafness or
head and ear noises or are frrowln;
hard of hearing go to your druggist
and get x ounce of Parmint (double
Mrength) and add to ic U P'nt of
hot water and a little granulated
sugar. Take 1 tables? oonful four
times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrils should pen. bre-
inv hAAma til trv a nrl tha mrti'iie r-nr
ish or German Influence Is a horrible) droppin- into the throat It ts rasy to
prepare costs little and is pleasant
one.
Most sensational results have been
achieved by Allenby's flyers and-
their work contributed greatly to the
crushing victory of September be-
tween the Jordan and the sea but in'
Mesopotamia and Kast Africa as well;
much good work has been done by
lads from the green fields of England
who have voluntarily gone forth to'
face discomforts of which France and I
Belgium know nothing heat sand I
mosquitoes horrible scorpions wild j
blasts v.rd wilder men with the pros
take. Anyone who has Cararrhat
Ieafness or h.ead noises souxd gSve
his prescription a trial A&
pect of death by thit or torture if
m snap o.cur But the work sroes on.
There are several hundred Brltlsnj
aviators ceaselessly patrolling the
great wastes of territorv in which'
the minor cimpalpn-' of the xrir
v-agtf Coprftrht. b McClure
Newspaper syndicate. ju
A touch oUelskeirM Qlatmentto PZascs;
orothcrtSlsflTufiarskia eruptions mod tti
eIlx bw oftielsktirs ASaHdastmod ToUtt
op mesas clsxr heslthy skin aarf m
coazplexica no cosmetic can eqmL
OlstmtoU 60 Cents Soap 30 Cents.
Sesd 2 cent SUicp for Samples.
JOH.YSmv tiOLLOWAY CO.
1730 Spring Qsrdett Street Phi Lids.
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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/m1/5/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .