davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-05
TURNING OVER
THE ARMY CITY
Maj. Miller, Q. M. Con
structor, Leaving Cody,
After Big Achievement.

Camp Cody, Deming, n. ~ Nov. 8.
With the departure Of MAJ. Charles
IL Miller, construction Quartermaster.
this week for Washington. d. c.. the
buildings IN this three mile camp viii
be turned over to the division COM
nander Brig. Gen. Frank c.. AIauldin
with formalities. OF 500 carpenters at
work last week half are 10 be dis
charged and as soon as the regimentaI
stables are finished the construction
forces viii be cut 20 90 men, who VIII
install heaters in the shower baths
Capt Frank H. BarthoF succeeds Maj.
Miller as construction officer.
Maj. Miller arrived here with one
assistant July %, finding the site OF
Camp Cody a naked plain Within less
than three months he saw It grow 10 a
it. Tor $4,000 men at a cost Of a. out
100000. He is one Of the most
and efficient officers In the
camp. He IS a man small In stature.
but OF great forcefuiness, and with
a magnetic personality which inspires
great loyalty. He is a civil engineer
~ ia A-s-aa4AA- anu mas seen 40 taAA o
service in that capacity under the
United States engineer corps In the
surveys, Improvement dredging. bank
revetment and levee work Of the MIS-
sissippi river For four years he was
uperinrenCent OF construction work
for the McClintOc-Marshau Construc-
ton company in the construction OF
that concerns Pittsburg plant. He
has also mad charge Of drainage and
bank protecting work for the Missouri
Pacific and Iron Mountain railways.
He was president OF tho Miller In
company now the Miller
ButterW orth company OF Little Rock,
Ark, and chief engineer OF various
Missouri and Arkansas river drainage
districts
Maj. Miller was born November 80,
1866. He graduated from the LehiEh
university as civil engineer IN 1855.
His home is IN Little Rock. Ark,
where he has two daughters attend
ing school Mrs. Miller has been with
aim in Deming for a short time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-05
ONE SPELL COST
HER MORE Than
$500, SHE SAYS
Had suffered all her life
without any relief-Tan-
lac ends trouble.

II was Flat OF my back Tor eight
months and never did commence TO
set we'll and feel right until I began
rakinE Tanlac-" said Mrs Inez Ar
mold Of 1880 S-u Fernando street san
Antonio. Texas, recently.
-Ae-rlT an my lfe.' Mrs Arnold
continued II have suffered from
stomach trouble and intestinal indi-
session For the past is years, es-
ueciallT, my health has been bad and
while I did everything ] could, my
condition Kept EeILnE more serious
7 suffered from nervousness, awful
Headaches and pains IN my back and
stomach. I could hardly sleep and
nearly everything T would eat caused
me pain Sometimes Z would get SO
dizzy I had 70 sit down 10 keep from
all-uE. When I stopped over ] could
hardly srraighten up again and just
FELT miEerc bic and bad all the time
The eight months spell I had alone
cost me more than eight hundred dol
lars. to say nothing OF what paid out
g other times trying 70 get relief !
was all the time trying TO get some
hing 10 help me, so my JOY can De
imagined when I got TanEac and be-
-sn 10 imp owe. I believe I felt bet
Ter with my third dose Of Tanlac; Il
lust seemed 70 suit my case exactly,
md I kept taking IL and improving
until now Tn simply feeling fine I
can eat anything ] want, sleep sourdly
and nave no trouble in doing all nv
work. 7 declare never felt better
IN all my life and wouldn't take any
hing in the world Tor what ir has
done for me because I honestly be-
-ieve ii has been my salvation"
Taniac IS sold in Fl Paso by Kelly
a. Pollard company, Inc and Peo-
pies Drug store. under the personal
direction Of a special Tanlsc repre-
luatlve--AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-05
Joke
ABOUT j. s. MEN
Berliner Lokal Anzeiger
Grows Facetious About
Invasion of Germany.

Berlin, Germany. Oct 5.-Whiie the
newspapers have played Up the cap
ture OF the Americans in their head
lines, the only comment is made by
the Lokal Anzelger under the captiOn;
Good Morning. Boys" The newspa-
per then says:
Three cheers FOR the Americans.
Clever chaps they are. it cannot be
denied. Scarcely have they touched
the soil Of this purified Europe when
they are forcing their way into Ger
many. Before long they VIII cross
the Rhine and also enter our fort
resses. That is express train speed
and American smartness-
Ready 10 Entertain Them.
at is our good fortune that We are
equipped 10 entertain numerous
guests and that we shall be able 10
provide quarters for these gentlemen.
However, We cannot promise them
dOughuuts or Jam, and 10 this extent
they VIII be Obliged 10 reCede from
their former standard Of living. They
probably viii become recOnciled 70.
this, for soldering is a very risky
business Above all. they VIII find
comfort in the thought that they are.
rendering the almighty president, Mr.
Wilson. valuable services, inaSmucn
as IL is asserted he is anxious TO OBJ
AaLA EE4laD-C 4lAuLlL4aLAol E0nGEl MN =
sentiments in bellgereut countries.
In this way he viii obtain first hand
information about things in Germany.
Expect More Prisoners.
AS Americans are accustomed To-
travel in luxury and comfort, we as-'
sumo that these advance arrivals.
merely represent couriers for large
numbers to follow We are sure the
latter will come and be gathered In
by us. At home they believe they
possess the biggest and most colos-
sal of everything. but such establish
menrs as we have here they have mott
seen.
Look here. my boy. here is the big
firm Of Hindenburg & company with
which you want 10 compete. Look at
its accomplishments and cOnsiderl
whether il would not be better TO-
haul down your sign and engage IN
some other line. Perhaps your boss.
Wilson, VIII reconsider his newest
line Of business before We grab off
more Of his Young people"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-05
AMARILLO GOES $4,000
OVER LIBERTY BOND QUOTA

Amarillo. Texas, Nov. Amarillo
oversubscrihed its apportioument on
Liberty bonds $50 900. The campaign
was conducted under the manage
ment OF representative J. ". Crudg-
inCtOn.
The food conservation campaign
here is a pronounced success. Several
hundred more than Potter county g
allotment have signed the cards.
Chairman Thomas Currie is stili
pushing the work.
Secretary Watts, OF Camp Bowie. IS
here arranging for the y. " G. A.
campaign, in which Texas is 20
raise $500 600 for the national y. ~
c. A. work. All this district VIII be
worked from Amarillo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-05
MRS. BELMONT IS
VISITING ARMY
Sees American Troors in
France, Observing Work
of the Red Cross.

American Training Camp IN France
Nov. 5.-3lrs. August Belmont IS tour
ing eastern France and other sections
where American workers are gather
ing material for the spring Red Cross
campaign in the United States With
Ter husband and others interested in
Red Cross activities. she motored
from Paris 10 headquarters and later
Inspected the base hospitals
At many places Mrs Belmont
stopped her car along the roadside
where she was the object Of much in
tercst TO the soldiers She was the
first American woman many OF the
men had seen since they LETT the
United States
Mrs Belmont visited one town
where she saw damage caused by
bombs and where the families are now
being cared for by the Red Cross she
also visited the American canteen az
and expects TO enter keims II
the bombardment Is not TOO heavy
The primary purpose OF Mrs Bel
uonts visit is 20 secure first hand
Information in order that the people
OF the United States may know what
the Red Cross is doing.-tBy A p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-05
N. M. COUNCIL OF DEFENCE
URGES VOTES FOR PROHIBITION

santa Fe. NM. Nov. 8.-C'le state
Council OF Defence has appealed TO
the people OF New Mexico 10 NO-e Tor
prOhi bition on Tuesday as an econom-
lie. conservation and war measure
This appeal is considered significant
because on the council are men who
have been opposed 70 prohibition IN
the past and who are classed as
among the liberals.
The appeal says; "Ou- government
has mace il q cline 10 sell Iutoxica-
ing liquors 70 men in uniform In the
trenches we must have men with
steady hands. who can think clearly
and shoot straight. AT home we need
men. wen men, who can face the days
work with Gear eyes II liquor makes
men in uniform Inefficient. 90 viii do
the same TO men out Of e. Food.
money and energy are now wasted
through the liquor traffic"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-05
ASK ARMY FUND
FOR RECREATION
Campaign fer 100000 Is
Launched for Benefit Of
Army and NAVY.

Washington, ID. C., Nov 5.-An IN
tensive nationwide campaign TO OBJ
tain funds for the war camp COM
munity recreation service was begun
today and viii continue throughout
the week. From coast 70 coast an
army OF volunteer workers are So
Letting subscriptions for a fund Of
100000 needed TO provide whole
some surroundings for enlisted men
in communities adjacent to the couu-
try's military camps
The movement. which Is under the
direction OF a national commission,
Is the result OF an effort on the part
OF navy and war department COM
missions on training camp activities
TO reestabllsh home ties for soldiers
and sailors when they are on tempo
rary leave from their training quar-
ters-
The fund raised is 20 be used in usch
organized work as follows: Building
OF community club houses outside the
camps for soldiers and sailors, with
all the advantages the average club
.0sGe-ses in the way Of athletic con-
tests, swimming pool billiards. reading
and writing facilities and numerous
other features
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-05
FACTORY GOING UP FOR
DAVIES S0APWEED CUTTER

Deming. y. NJ. Nov. 5-W J.
Wamel, president OF the Davies Man
ufacturing company, is putting up 4
building near the Cox building on
Spruce street for a factory. whe e
the Davies soapweed cutter is 20 be
made by that corporation This Is the
invention OF A. D. Davies II IS
portable cutter which IS 20 shred the
Yucca and similar desert plants for
livestock feed Nr. Davies said he
has several orders for machines and
that stockmen are confident that the
invention Is exactly what they need
He maintains that the outside cost
OF cutting up the desert plants VIII
not exceed S1.25 per ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-05
COUNCIL BEGINS EQUALIZING
ASSESSMENTS; FEW KICKING

The annual work Of equalizirg the
assessment rolls or the city was be-
gun by mayor Charles Davis and the
city aldermen Monday morning. and
viii last about five days Until the
work Is completed, assessor W. 2. B.
McSain said he viii not be able 20
announce the total assessment for the
year.
There were only two property
holders appearing Monday with re-
quests for reductions, and both were
denied That nearly every property
owner IS satisfied with his assess
ment and that there viii not be over
20 asking for reductions Is the opinion
Of Mr.. McSain-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-05
TARANT COUNTY MAN WILL
RUN FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

Fort Worth. Tex. Nov. SIT has
been understood for some time that
Marshall SpOOnts. OF Tarrant county.
would be a candidate for the office
at attorney general in the next state
Democratic primaries. When asked
regarding his intentions Mr.. Spoonta
said that he would positively be =
candidate for this position.
For the past three years M
Spoonts has served as county attorney
OF Tarrant county.
at the proper time" said ar
Spoonts. "I viii give 10 the people OF
the state a thorough and exhaustive
statement OF my News as 20 what the
policies and conduct Of an attorney
general should be-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-05
PROSPECTOR 81. JOHN SAID
TO HAVE LOTS OF MONEY

W. who was arrested at Iicsrflla- n
~, and is being held for federal Off
GERS from Chicago, has been receiv-
ing large sums OF money from Chi
cago and other cities IN the form Of
money orders, according TO informa-
zion obtained by government agents
at Carrizozo, y. NJ, where St john
is now held. some Of these money
orders were for amounts 80 large the
pOstofficc there was unable 10 cash
them, the officials said; st. John Is
also reported 10 have received and
sent large quantities OF mail. although
he was supposed to be a prOspectOr
working in the mountains near Jica-
rilla- lie VIII PROBABLY be taken 10
Chicago this week. having waived eN-
tradition proceedings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-05
NEW YORK TROOPS IN
PARIS ARE VOTING TODAY

With the American Army IN France.
Nov. American soldiers. sailors
and marines stationed in Paris and in
other French cities. and al the
American general headquarters. who
are LEGAL residents OF New York state,
voted today for state, county and city
officers. New York voters with units
IN other parts Of France cast their
ballots last week
The voting in Paris was done AZ
the hotel saint Anne. which g now
used for American barracks and Of
fices. The polls opened at $50 o'clock
this morning and VIII close at to-
night. The hotel office is being used
for the polling booth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-05
ARMY TAXES IN Il MEN;
SIX JOIN AVIATION CORPS

Fourteen recruits enlisted az the
army recruiting station Saturday.
making q total OF more than 400 for
the past four weeks The majority
OF the men enlisting were assigned 70
artillery. cavalry and infantry regi-
ments at Fort Bliss SIX Of the mel
Joined the aviation corps They are
Louis z Sands J. F. owens, G. ".
Browneil. l. p. Hines, S. r Bryan and
@. g. Franklin The other recruits
were Felix Monies. Carl E LinberE-
Philip Eckmaa. Fred F. Keeper. Jesse
r. Pruitt Leslie Z Blllows and VIII
liam ". TuttIe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-05
SOLDIER VOTE MAY DELAY
OUTCOME OF n. Y. ELECTION

New York. Nov. 5.-Cnless the sue
cessful candidates at the mayOralty
election here tomorrow receive large
pluralities IN the city. the result may
not actually be known for some weeks
on account OF the delay in counting
the votes Of thousands OF soldiers and
sailors. IN the opinion OF many politi-
cal Observers. Il is estimated there
are 10000 New Workers now under
arms iu the army and navy.
With the campaign virtually over.
the managers for the four candidates
for mayor today professed 70 see vic
tory tomorrow. While the mayor al
ready has attracted chief interest in a
campaign that has been one Of the
bittsrest ever waged here. the fight
OF the suffrd gists for amendment %
the state constitution giving them the
right to vote has aroused widespread
interest Suffrage leaders today pre-
diCted victory for their cause.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-05
TOMATO GAMERS IN DEMING
DISTRICT ELL 1853 CANS

Deming. y. NJ, Nov. 5.-The Deming
Cannery has closed its season Of to-
mato canning and the Hondale can
merry VIII finish its run this week.
The total for both plants is given
at 9649 cases OF No. . cans and about
5000 cases Of No. cans. This Is about
1000 cases short OF last seasons out
put at the HOndalo plant The reasons
given for the decrease are the strong
winds and cold weather which de-
layed growth Of the plants early in
the spring and the severe frOsts OF
last week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-05

w The war department today
made public the names Of the
killed. wounded and missing Ameri-
cans, victims OF a German barraEe
fire and infantry raid on a salient oc-
cupied by the Americans in the vi
cinity Of Che Rhine-Marne canal last
Saturday Three were killed, five
wounded and 70 are missing. German
official dispatches indicate these 70
were taken prisoner All were en-
listed men, ranking downward from
sergeant one Of the wounded men.
Pvt C. J. Hopkins, Is from Stanton.
Tex, q Texas & Pacific station IN
Martin county.
me official casualty list. the first
Of the firing line, follows:
List OF Killed.
Pvt Thomas r. Enri-ht. sister. Mrs
Nary Irwin, 66f1 Promo street. Pitts
PVT James B. Gresham. mother.
Mrs Alice Dodd, 1901 West Ohio
street Evansville. IND.
Pvt Merle D. Hay, father Harry d.
Hay Gliddan. Iowa
Names Of Five Wounded.
Pvt John j. smith, LudinEton,
Pvt Charles J. Hopkins. brother
James ". Hopkins, Stanton. Tex
Pvt George L. Box, Aitus, Okla
Pvt Homer Giveus, Cloverdale. Ala.
Pvt Charles L orr, Lyons, kans-
Captured or Missing.
SergL Edgar NJ Halyburtou- stony
Point. n c.
Corp Nicholas l. 1Iulhau, Jersey
City, n. J.
Corp. Edwin Il Haiues, woodward,
Okla
Pvt Herchel Godfrey. Chicago.
Pvt. Vernon NJ Kendall, Roll. Okla
Pvt william r. Grissby, Louisville,
Ey.
Pvt Frank F. 1TcD0uEaI. AIaryville,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-05
FORMER ARIZONA INSTRUCTOR
TRAINS EEN AT Fl. SHERIDAN

Phoenix. Ariz. Nov. Senior IN
structor Of the Fort Sheridan, III,
training camp is Lieut. Col Cromweli
Stacey. well known I'm Arizona. where
FOR TWO years he vas instructor Tor
the national guard
I'm Arizona he was very active In
work tending toward improvement OF
the local military arm, but came into
conflict with adjutant-general Har-
ris. To Is understood that his depar-
ture was ~ the request OF governor
Hunt at the communication OF Har-
ris re went from Arizona 20 pro-
motion as Instructor in the national
guard Of Illinois.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-05
CODY LEADS IN
LIBERTY BONDS
Only Army Camp Which
Takes More Than $4,000
900; Ohio Camp Next.

Camp Cody. Deming. n. ~. nov. s.
The 5sth depot brigade. Gen George
H Harries commanding. which In
cludes soldiers from Iowa, Minnesota,
Nebraska and Dakotas, as well as the
Ie6th field artillery Cfirst Iowa artI-
Iery), Col J. Z. Brandt. commanding,
may rank ahead Of similar units OF
the entire army in the investment in
Liberty loan bonds when the fun re-
port is received. Camp Cody leads In
loan subscriptions and per capita over
all cantOnments. according TO advices
70 Gen. 7. q Mauldin's headquarters
and chairman, Col. Phil I. Hall, jr.
This camp was the only one that ran
over S2,100.0O0. Camp Meade, az Ad-
miral, Nd. subscribed Sl,6O1,5Q0 total
and a percapita Of SS9.39.
The adviccs said the entire army
purchased over SIS, 100000 Of the Lib
erty bonds, the average per capita,
S76.S6 for officers. m and per-
manent civilian employees, nearly 20
percent subscribing The average
army subscription was SI1225.
Cody Leads Guard Army.
Leading the 81 national army can
touments, the men az Camp sherman,
Chuucothe Ohio. subscribed 20 81
Q02,50O- Camp Cody, pemiug, " n,
led the national guard camps with
se.SO0.S0O
Totals for the national army and
national guard camps drought the
country include;
National Army
Fruston. Fort Riley. Kan---S $500, $50
Lewis, American Lake, Wash. 1,2fS. 600
National Guard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-05
COSTS LESS MONEY TO FEED
CITY PRISONERS: ARE FEWER

That FL Paso is belomlng more law
abiding as time aadvalces is indi-
Gated by figures compiled for secre-
tary G. Jack Henry, OF the civil serv-
Ice commission. on the cost Of feed
ing prisoners. The total far the month
Of J=nUary, 1917, was s1I65.19. and IL
has become gradually smaller. until
the low mark, S727.SQ, was reached, IN
September. Mr. Henry is compiling q
budget for the police department for
the coming year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-05
TWO ARE HELD FOLLOWING
KILLING OF DEPUTY SHERIFF

Hachita, n. N. Nov. 5.-Followiug
a preliminary hearing held here,
Charles and John Parks. cattlemeu.
have been taken TO the Silver City
jail 10 be held for grand Jury action.
They were arrested following the
killing OF chief deputy sheriff J. l.
tRed) Schrimsher. near Hachita-
Schrimsher's body has been taken TO
his old home In Oklahoma for burial.
his father and n brother coming 20
take charge Of the body. His wife
and two children were visiting in
Oklahoma when he was killed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-05
DEMING SHELTER WILL NOT
BE REBUILT; BARLOW MANAGER

DeminE. y. ". Nov at is posi-
lively stated here that the Empire
Smelling and Refining company viii
not build one anywhere else The
uolyhdeuum plant Is running and
one shipment OF concentrates has al
ready been made
IL. H. Seamon. who has been super
'u-sndent OF the swelter. has rurned
-~er 20 a c. Barlow. general man
ger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-05
JUSTICE CALLS JURY
LOGGINS CASE. ON REQUEST

Justice A J. Hail viii have a jury
in his court this afternoon TO hear
the evidence in a vaErancy case A
jury IN a Justice court Is a rare oc-
currence. but il may be demanded by
either party 10 q cause. In rhfs case
the accused, H W LoEgins, an Z. p.
a ). W. engineer, asked 10 have a
jury.
signed bv his vic Ms n h -
gins, 10 have without just cause
abandoned his wife. without sup
port"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-05
DECREE IN BALENTINE AND
ADAMS & co. CASE SIGNED

A decree adtudginE Samuel T.
Balentine. stock salesman, and the
firm of Adams & Co. bankrupts. was
signed by bankruptcy referee II. r.
Gamble Saturday. The firm Of Adams
d Co. as adiudged bankrupt was COM
posed OF Mr.. Balentine and r. L
Adams, but Lynn Adams is not in
cluded. The original petition named
Lynn Adams as one Of the partners
but he was excluded on motion OF Mr.
Baleutine. petitioner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-05
JUDGE SMITH GOES TO FORT
WORTH FOR GRAND JURY TERM

Judge " P. Smith. Of the United
States district court. left Saturday
afternoon for Fort Worth, where he
viii hold a grand jury term. He was
accompanied by secretary B. NJ
Strickland The October term here
has not been formally adjourned and
judge Smith may take up the trial
OF some cases when he returns
The next regular term cOuvenes in
April. 1918. but the courts business
having increased TO such an extent,
the attendants believe another spe-
cial term viii have 10 be held before
ADrfl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-05
CAPT. PRESTON WITNESS AT
TRIAL OF 24TH'S NEGROES

Capt. Homer Preston, who was
head Of the local army board OF in
curry that probed the Houston, Tex,
riot charges against negro soldiers
OF the gath Infantry, has gone 70 san
Antonio. where he VIII be a witness
iu the court martial there Thirty
three other negroes confined at Fort
Bliss and charged with being lmpli-
Gated In the rloting viii be tried
later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-05
Ell PASOAN INTERESTED IN
NEW LORDSBURG COMPANY

Santa Fe. y ~. Nov. 5.-Inccrpora-
ton papers have been filed by the
Lordsburg Lumber company Of Lords
burg. The capitalization IS 5000,
OF which $4,000 IS paid up. The in
corporators are: ". J.. FOxworth. Of
Fl Paso; ]. B. Castleman and George
l. Kelly, Of Lordsburg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-05
CAROTHERs 10 sAN ANTOvTO-

George c. Carothers. former agent
for the state department. has left
on business trip 10 san Antonio.
Since returning from Washington he
announced he will make FL Paso his
home and Is contemplating entering
business here. He also has extensive
interests in the state OF chihuahua.
Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-05
GLOBE CYANIDNG EXPERT
GOES TO AUSTRALIAN Posi-

Globe. Ariz-. Nov 5.-B. Shuttle
worth, who has been connected with
the reduction works OF the Old Do
mlniOn company and who Is notable
as an expert in cyaniding and flota-
tion processes. has departed with his
wife for san Francisco. from which
point they will sail November p for
Victoria, Australia, near which place
he win take the position OF superin-
teudent of a gold mine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-05

Deming y. NJ. Nov. albert Wood
was arraigned here before United
States commissioner B. Y. McKeyes
and pleaded not guilty 70 the charge
of violating the white slave" act He
was held Ia a bond Of $500 to appear
for hearing Tuesday. He IS charged
with bringing Margaret Callahan here
from Fl pasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-05
CERTIFIES SEVEN MORE TO
DISTRICT BOARD FOR ARMY

LEl-rUal = = WiIIaus, o. cI-T
army selection board no 2. has GER
titled seven more men % the district
board as ready for service With the
new national amy. The men are
- p FluL 80 - East Overland
7 D. E1sEl-E Ell~z- City. " n
T. l. Mccarthy. san Francisco. Cat
JE-s Lz-1E-. Grand Rapids, Mich.
I'd Lzr-1 90 ElE- Third street
George A. villa EzEE1y apart
Ee--E = PzEc
,To=s Fl-zEs-arz. E---------. Iowa