davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-08-01
2 AMERICANS SLAIN
IN FIELD SERVICE
War Crosses Are Awarded, 3
for Bravery.

PARIS. July 31.-Perley Raymond
Hamilton OF Clinton, Mass, and James
Wilson Galley OF New Park. Pa, mem
bers OF the American Field Service, were
killed Saturday They left headquarters
with one OF the new sections less than A
month ago, -.
THE war cross has been awarded to
three members OF Section OF the Ameri-
can Field service for distinguished SER
vices-John Anes, son OF Prof. Ames OF
the Harvard Law School; Raymond
Whitney Of Bedford, Ind. and Edward
Diemer Of New York city.
The sun., 1917-08-01
sAMMIEs LACKING TOBACCO.
Yankee soldiers IIuy out several
French Villages.
By ne Associated Press.

AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN FRANCE,
July 3I.-The tobacco shortage in the
svarious training camps continues, de-
spite the efforts of the officers TO eX-
pedite shipments Of this very necessary
article OF daily consumption
Word came several days ago that
ample supplies had arrived. but the
quantity proved entirely insufficient
Now all the neighboring French villages
have been bought out, despite the fact
that French cigarettes and cigars are
not wholly relished by the American
soldiers.
The sun., 1917-08-01
CUBAN MAYOR AssAssINATED.
Acting Head of CienfueROs Is Shot
Five Times.

HAVANA. July .a1.-Acting Mayor
sassInated tonight as he entered his
home on the outskirts of that city, The
ASSASSIN fred hve shots, all Of which
took effect
Senior Guerra took possession Of the
city government OF Cienfuegos Monday
afternoon, replacing Santiago Rey, who
left for Havana on a leave OF absence.
The Cienfuegos police report there is no
clue 10 the assa aHin,
The sun., 1917-08-01
KA1sER, HoNoRs SECOND SON.

CoPENHAaEN, July s1.--AdvIces re-
ceived here from Berlin say that EN-
peror William has appointed Prince
Eitel Frederick. his second son. chief OF
the First Pomeranian Field Artillery,
Regiment No, 2.
The appointment was made in recogni-
ton ot the services Of the Prince during
the war as e troop leader.
The sun., 1917-08-01
HOLD AIR SUPREMACY.
Rrittsh Tanks Help Largely I'm Sue
cess of Drive.
Nv PERRY ROBINSON.

Special Gable Despatch TO TIE suN tro" me
London Times.
(copvrioht. 1917, all rights reserUed)
RRIrIsH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE,
Iuiv 3l,-The great battle began to-day.
The main British attack was launched
on a front of about $4,000 yards around
the circuit OF the Ypres salient from
near Bossinghe on the north to the
neiehborhood of Warneton on the SOUTH.
North OF the British sector the French
are taking part.
We have broken the German line on
the " hole front there and have attacked
captured and overrun the successive
tines of trenches. Prisoners In consider
able number are already coming back.
Throuehout our casualties seem re-
markably light
Two OF our units have each taken
prisoners IN excess of their total casu-
aities. The destructiveness OF our ar
tillery fire during the repeated shelllngs
of the last days bombardment preceding
the attack and in the course OF the
battle has been terrific. . .
Although hampercd in the last TWEEN
ty-four hours by unfavorable weather
our airmen have done splendidly. Al
present we hold the complete supremacy
of the air over the battle area. The
tanks helped largely in our success, The
great majority OF the troops engaged
we're English, although both Scots and
welshnen are bearing noble part and
there are some Australians.
IL is too early yet to talk of victory
| because this one days fighting may be
/ no more than the beginning OF opera
| tions the development Of which l do not
pretend TO be able even 10 guess. But
| the beginning was splendid~-
Against the British attack alone
| Crown Prince Rupprecht had thirteen
| divisions OF the line, OF which four were
| Bavarian; namely, the Fourth Sixth
Reserve Tenth and Sixteenth, and one
| division of the Prussian Guards, the
Third. Not one division, not one regl-
tnent OF any division held either the first
| or second line trenches against us fof
even a perceptible time
The sun., 1917-08-01
RAIDER MENACED WHALER.
New Bedford Brig Home After 3
Months Trip From south.

New BEDFORD, Mass. July 31.-The
appearance of a German raider off the
River Plate cut short the profita BILE
voyage of the whaling brig Viola, which
arrived to-day with $4,000 catch.
The whaler was off the South Ameri-
can coast last February when she
sighted the German steamship which ap-
preached the brig several times Later
the captain OF British warship
boarded the Viola and warned the cap
tain that the German was a raider and
that war between America and Ger
many was believed near Capt Luise
OF the brig decided to head for home
During her three months voyage the
Viola got 1900 barrels or sperm oil and
121 pounds of ambersris, The latter
was valued at $4,000.
The sun., 1917-08-01
MASKED Bnndits GET $4,000.

SPOKANE, July sl.--Two masked men
To-day held up the cashier OF the First
National Bank OF Medical Lake, sixteen
miles west OF here. and escaped In an
automobile after scooping $4,000 into
sacks
The sun., 1917-08-01
FROST IN THE NORTHWEST.
Garden Produce Damaged in Por-
tIOns of Washington.

SPOKANE, Wash. July S1.---Cucumbers
and tomatoes in the Colville district,
about fifty miles from here, suffered
considerably from frost early Sunday
morning. according to reports reaching
here.
Reports from Ritzville also indicated
frost damage to vegetables. principally
those growing in the numerous back
yard gardens started this year as a war
emergency.
The sun., 1917-08-01
HEAT KILLS rs HERE;
TIES UP INDUSTRIES
IN SEVERAL STATES
City SINNERS at SO,
Atlantic City Higher

FOLLOWING were the high
thermometer readings in
some of the principal cities yes
terdav.
The sun., 1917-08-01
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair and continued warm to-day and to-
morrow; moderate southwest winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 90; lowest, 80.
Detailed weather reports on page 10.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-11-10

A Mccarthy lady won the Cordova Daily Times circulation contest prize, but several of the Mccarthy subscribers are not getting their paper.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-11-10

\ The universal war problem is Sreeping nearer and nearer to our own N0wn, and very soon the time will come when service banners will be floating from windows in our streets, denotine our town has sent boys to the front
 In the years past we read and talked cf war as of some passing sh. ; disnissins it from our thoughts when our own affairs demanded att. ntion now is has become our own personal affair. just as sometimes those of us who have seen great flies and gaze with awe on the dsstsucsion, soddenly discover our own homes threatened and ourselves forced to tusn so and help. he greatest minds in America are studying night and day and and advis sns the best method by which we all can help to put an end to the great mons. ter. and even in this insignificant spot we all can put our shoulders to the wheel just as eficaciously as the soldier in the trenches and the sailor. on the sea. The greater morale already. given to the boys over the water bvI she Sammies advent into France was as much help as whining a battle
 After all we will only be help- ing ourselves, the economies we prac- t'se to aid in feeding the starving in Europe is really providing against our own starvation in days to. come. The study and thought we give to enable us to send more money to the cause IS making us better men and women and lifting us above the pettiness to which we all are SO prone.
 In small town like this, with a lons winter ahead of us, we are really lucky to have such great duty to perform, and We can make every day count, not only in words and money, but in acts, for every one can become associated with some branch of work irrespective of creed. position or ability. Each one IS interested in the outcome or he is not true American, if he is not he is an eneand should be treated as such.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-11-10
See, or Write the Mccarthy Commercial
 Club For Information of This District.
Daily Rations Reduced

Information concerning the weekly "a. sion nov being allowed the German people has been received bp the Un- ited States Food Administration. In food value the ration is insufficient properly to maintain bodily health and vigor.
 The German ration is as follows the amounts being those allowed per person per week: Flour; 3.45 pounds, potatoes 7.05 pounds; cereals 7ounces. meat, 8.8: sugar, 3 ounces, butter and margarine. 2.8 ounces; and other fats, 2, 8 ounces. Stated in terms of American house. keeping these items amount to suff;c tent flour to bake 4 pounds of bread. one half peck of potatoes; cupful of beans, peas, and oatmeal, one-half pound of meat, 12 dominoes of sue1a 6 individual patties of butter.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-11-10

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS
 s. co Per. Year $2. 50 Six Months IN ADVANCE. SEND IN YOUR SUB SCRIPTION NOW.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-11-10

FOR SALE - Immediately Ketterer Block. Best of reason for selling. Apply to owner.
 Adv.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-11-10

CLEANING and PRESSING
 V4adies and gentlemens cloth ing ckaned pressed and repaired
 Work called for and delivered. Leave orders at Post Office.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-11-10
Job Printing

We are prepared tx, do first class JOB plsIN- TING
 Letter Heads; I;:ji Heads; Envelopes; Hasi ness Cards; Stateuunts; Bills Of Fare and Meal Tickets. .." WORK DELIVERED WHEN PROMISED. SEND IN YOUR ORDER NOW.
 The McCarthy
 Weekly News.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
F|LIP|NOS NEAR
SELF GOVERNING
Legislative Body Acts indie
pendently of the United
States Congress.

Manila, 2. J.. Jan THE work OF
the Philippine congress is largely
concerning itself with reorganization
Of the government along more indie
pendent lines Heretofore All leEis-
lative measures m the Philippines
have begun with the words ~T- au-
th3rity OF the congress OF the United
States. be ii enacted by the Philippine
Legislature one or tho first meas
ures passed by the new iusuIar con
gress was change TO read The
senate and house OF representatives
in congress assembled. DEGREES, etc,
meaning. or course. that the Filipino
congress is ROW acting on its own
authority
\ bill for the organization OF SIX
executive departments has passed both
houses Of congress The departments
are those or public instruction ana
terror finance. justice. agriculture and
natural resources and commerce ana
communications The department OF
public instruction IS 10 ne htdueu e4
al appomtee 10y the president OF inc
nor OF the Philippines. and the lnsular
congress will have no voice in ms
naming but the other departments
may BE- headed by local appointees
who will probably be selected from
the Filipino congress The bill pro-
vides that the bureau Of civil service
shall he under the direct control OF
the gOvernOr-Eeneral. measure de-
signed u keep the bureau from the
contamination OF politics
The new department heads VIII COM
prise the cabinet Of the governor
general and he responsible TO MIN. tut
their presence may be required by
either house OF congress which in
this way. hopes to keep final control
Of their actions III its own hands
The congress Is cndeaNorinE 10 az oiu
--filibustersr and the senate mas
adopted a rule that no member may
use more than three hours IN speaking
on measure after two senators OF
the minority have spoken. and vote
of the ma ioritv may close the debate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
SOME MATCHES
To COST MORE
Price of One Kind Raised
From 5 to 10 Cents a Box;
War Is Blamed.

Unless the thrifty housewife has laid
.n a winters supply Of matches, the
household BUDGET viii have to be ma
serial'v increased in 1917 At least as
materially as the number OF matches
she uses amounts 90. For the increase
ir the cost of one brand Of the match
farily. already has gone into effect.
or course th-, blame it on the war-
EI Paso -rocers say this kind Of
match. which is manufactured in Ohio.
requires certain chemicals heretofore
imported from Germany These chem
icals are used In the formation OF the
tip Unless fleet OF submarines be
gins bringing these precious chemicals
into the United States on q large scale.
the price viii continue 10 soar until
the war IS ended
For the present. this kind OF match
is the only ore advanced in price TINS
has risen from $3.50 per case OF 10
boxes. 20 St.@0 81 case y on VIII have
10 paw 10 cents a box now instead OF
e. cents. while some places viii make a
special price Of two boxes for 10 cents.
Luckily. the little penny boxes Of
matches that come from Norway and
Japan and which YOU can obtain 10y
dropping coin IN q Slot machine have
not vet shared In the advance But
they. roo. and all Other brands Of
matches. are due for an Increase say
IL Paso dealers
80 do your winter match shopping
early 10Y This kind OF matches IS not
made I'm heaven
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
NO CRINP IN CUPID'S CAPERS
BECAUSE Of LEAP YEARS EXIT
FL Paso Clergymen Belev That Demand for Blushing
Brides Greater Than Supply; Marriage Fees May
Go Up Warns One Minister; Rabbi Predicts
Record Wed ding Crop.
BY WILLIAM GRIFFIN.

, handicap thai the casual observer might
imagine
Demand Greater Than Supply
= have been uniting FL PasO couples
m wcdlOck Tor long time now, and [
lave vet TO lind case where there was
any evidence that the man had been
persuaded 10 approach the altar at the
solicitation Of the blushin@ bride IL
PasO men aren't built that way and
the demand for Fl Pasois girls far eX-
coed the supply.
Yes. It Is iust possible thar 1917 VIII
see an increase in the marriage ices
Why shouldn't the high cost OF loving
keep pace with the high cost OF living
OF course the pastors of ii Paso have
taken no steps As body 10 bring about
this end. because this little matter Is
generally left 10 the discretion OF the
bridegroom And the gratitude the
bridegroom generally expresses argues
that leap year has had no part IN the
romance.
No Slump, Saws Rabbi
Rabbi Martin Zielonke said ne was
looking for no slump in the matrimon-
ial mart. Hebrews. he asserted. have
never followed the leap year tradition
70 any extent.
The coming wear with Fl Paso's
prosperity and increase IL population.
should be a record breaker in the num-
Der of marriages. SAID Rabbi /ielOnks.
Father Francis Anthony Lederle i IN
clined 10 the opinion that leap year IN
the southwest has played but little part
in the number Of marriages.
Maybe back east and in New Eng
land. where the number Of women cx-
ceeds that OF the men. leap wear IS
factor said father Lederle. but out
here conditions are entirely different
In fact If any woman has failed 10 find
herself a mate with all her leap year
I would advise her 10
come TO FL Paso. There aren't enough
here to 20 around.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
GREAT YEAR, FOR
THE RAILROADS
One of Record Breaking
Traffic Handling and in
Orders For Cars.

Washington. j. g. Jan. THE year
1916 was one Of record brca king traf-
Tic and earnings FOR the railways of
tho United states Their increased
business is reflected in statistics re-
-ardinc new construction and orders
FOR equipment during the year which
have been gathered by the Railway
Age Gazette from Official urcos.
The mileage of new railroad built
during 1916 has been IogS miles This
932 miles were built. the latter having
been The smallest amount Of new con-
structiou i'm any year since the civil
war. The largest amount of new con-
structiou was Do NOM ana where
miles OF railway were built South
Carolina being second with - miles,
and California third with = miles
New new mileage found 20 he pro
iectCd iu the United States is -.
miles. that being surveyed, -l-6 miles
and that being actually built 1859
miles
orders For Equipment.
The increase IN The purchase OF Hf ~
equipment was much greater relatively
than the increase Iu new constructions
The following table gives The mum Der e
OF cars and locomotives ordered by the
railways OF Tho United states within
the last three years.
Freight cars ---11u.roG 1o..196 S".-6l
Passenger cars -.149 a-'92 -.o0-
Locomotives . -.s-S 1913 leo
The number OF freight cars ordered
Tor domestic service is larger than M
any year since 1872
Large Foreign Orders.
In addition 10 the orders received
from the railways of the United States.
the locomotive and car builders Of
this country eived largely IN
creased orders for equipment for eN-
port. The number OF freight cars
ordered for export was -5.6S-- as COM
uared with 13.--s. IN 1915, and the
number Of locomotives ordered for eN-
port was -9S5. as compared with 500
In 1878.
The year closed With 6S railways,
having an aggregate or 24.55e miles
OF line. In the hands Of receiver This
compares VITA a mileage Of @N-Sbl
miles which was in the hands 81 re-
cefvers at the beginning or 1915 The
number Of roads put into receivers
hands during the year was eight, and
their total mileage ff@9.
The total mileage OF railways oper-
ated under the block system ~ the
md Of the year was ss.SsS- or THIS,
20. as miles - automatic. an increase
OF ISIS miles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
Pennsylvania Railroad Has
Transported 554,89O,O63
Persons With None Killed

Pni.adelphia. Pa. Jan. THE Penn
sy-Ifania railroad system in 1915 car
red Iqs.2%4.146 passengers on its lines
east and west OF Fittsburg without the
loss OF a single life i'm a train accident
according TO statistics made public by
the company today
No passengers have been killed or
any lines OF the PeunsF wanna system
In a train accident. the statement saws
for. three wears during which time 99+ -
SqO.6s2 persons We're transported ap-
proximatelv 15.000. 600 600 miles More
tban q 900 GOA freight and passenSer
r-e5ns we're operated over the com
pany-s 1000 miles OF railroad during
The three year period
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
New England Corn Bread
ny CONSTANCE CLARkE'

OF milk. one well-beateu egg. mix well
together. pour into a buttered pan and
bake about 80 minutes in a quick oven
Corn bread made with buttermilk IS
also good. Beat three eggs very light
then add TO them one cup of huttermilk,
one cupful OF corn meal. one table
spoonful OF melted butter one salt
spoonful OF salt. mix well together;
then add one-half cup Of buttermilk.
stirring in onc-h9lf te7spoouful -
l1kiu- Soda. Bake uui-Ei2. iu huticrel
pam tIpm"rruW-NPrirut Ter rcIuf'.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
HUPTD needn't pout lust because lean
II 49, 1oft ,,,- ,,fTa% today Tl

GUPTD needn't pout lust because leap
wear left our midst TO-DAY il
Paso's clergvmen who keep a
vatchful finger ON the matrimonial
pulse, are all agreed that 1917 should
be a record breaker 50 far as mar
riages are concerned II Paso's beauties
they assert, have never been called
upon TO exercise the prerogatives ira
ditionsllv associated with leap year.
that of making the proposal If John
won't speak for himself
'Matrimonially speaking. the coming
wear VIII have TO 20 some TO beat
1916" said the Rev. {. l. Overstreet.
pastor of the First Presbyterian church.
But FL Paso Is never daunted. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
Thrce Boo Rnried AIive.

Newport News. Va Jan Three
little bows were buried alive in 3 tun-
mel they had dug beneath bluff at the
edge OF Casino park, overlooking the
James river They boys were sons OF
prominent local citizens and lived al
most within "A stones throw Of where
they were playing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
THE SILHOUETTE CUTTING BARON
LOSES SUIT CASES FROM AUTO

Baron ScOtf0rd. t1e Silhouette a.
list who cur pictures OF Fl Pasoans an
~ ponrls~ store throughout the
month or December. reached Fort
Worth safely i'm his Ford sedan. en-
route to Chicago. but ne lost two suit
cases somewhere between El iaso and
Sierra Blanca on Dec =. according 10
Information received from him from
Fort Worth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice Is hereby given that the an
u,.sI meeting Of stockholders 9t The
RIO GEANDE VALLEY BANh q
TRT-ST COMPANY will be held az its
offic- ON Tuesday. January 9th, 1917.
ar 500 o'clock .. m fo- the ele-llon
OF directors and To transact any ana
all business that may come heLors the
-,e.s-ir- s y SCHW ABE.
Secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02

"FlIS IS an excellent fecipe Tor com
bread.
= Take one cup or yellow corn
meal, pinch Of salt. one tablespoonful
of sugar; scald with one cupful Of boil
ing water and let it stand for 20 o. 30
minutes; when cool stir in one-half
cup of sifted flour with two table
spoonfuls Of rakins powde~. one table
spcol.Ii "f melted butter. oue-h1lf cup
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
ZIG GET TOGETHER AFFAIR
HELD At n. L. BArTI

4 large attendance was had at the
annual get together meeting OF the
Hshland Park Baptist church, = I pa-
kota and Gold streets, Monday eve
uinS-
Rev J. y LauSstou. the pastor, WIS
iu charge of the program, which con-
sisted Of reports from all departments.
roll call, quotations from the scrip
lures. a solo by a. r Millican. a duet
~ Airs Nillican and Mrs Pearl Lewis.
and a reading by Mrs. g. y Mcclure.
Refreshments were served
Tine Ferdinand " Rumauia is now an
exile
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02

LONDON Euc- Jan ---DIe HuNuI q
r,a~S.ns arc believed 20 have been
droRned i'm C1ermou1- Queensland, AUS
traIia. bv a flood which washed ava
~. --af-, street and all the houses ii
low Wing places. says Reuter- as
match from Brisbane Fifty bodies nave
he.u recovered. The flood was caused
nv .vclOnic weather
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
SAN F;IIIARIo CANAL TO BIZ
GINEN TO THE GOV Err Mt.NI

along the san T-Iizario canal. held sun
dav night. Il was decided To turn the
san Flizario canal over TO the govern
ment. 4 committee was appointed 10
make tine tender this evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
sccinr EI Pa.o ana Inarnr-

II & a trlp on the new q passcrseT
Sight Seeing Car Always let this be
part Of your entertainment when
Your friends visit Il Paso-
City Service Co..
Autos. Baggage Ia-is
A Meuopolitan Service AdI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02

Verona. y J.. Jan. 2-Gen- Edward
Louis HAYES. a cousin OF former presi-
dent Rutherford D. Hayes. and at one
time governor OF North C-zollna. died
Al his home here YESTERDAY He vas
g Years old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
BREVITIES.
Train Bulletin.

r7sburg a san Antonio Railway. duo
At $40 D. m.. Is reported TO arrive
a- $50 o. m All other afternoon and
night trains for the day are reported
an time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
SOIDTFR.S B4DGE FOTND.

Alfredo NJ Carreo1 has left an -Ex-
pert RifIemau" badge. 1914. AT The
Herald office He found II and hopes
the soldier who lost II VIII see this and
get II back The badge IS in the hands
or the news editor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02

Are you getting al OF the money
your house should bring? ASK Lee
Newman. I specialize on tenaments.
Phone 1904. 9051z s. FL Paso.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02

Brighten the nome with Sole Proof
Colored Varnishes- Lander Lumber Co.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02
Minnesota Legi.Iature COnvenes.

s. Paul Mimi Jan The Mime
sofa legislature convened TO-DAY with
the prospect OF acting on stateN zoe
proaIuitiou. woman suffrage REQ.
sanitation Of various state depart
nleuts and repeal Of the noNin- OH D.
fore adiouruueuc by time limitation on
April If
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02

Oxteopathy may cure you- Try IL DIS
Osteopaths. so \ oregon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02

Washington, IT, g. Jan - ne con
t-orer Of rb- currency today issued a
raU for statement OF the condition
of an national banks at the Close o.
business on Wednesday. December -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02

Indian Bicycles. Allen Arms q cycle
co. fnf y Oregon St-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02

~ pi=h~ -l-trt trius- too Montana
Auto Service. Phones 2s5-1515.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-02

IonEueII-se careful OF your baggage
.becks- Leave al Longwells- Tel !