davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-23

3s47-Job Eastborn Williamson.
3375-Francis Louis Cochran.
1s50-Prduencio Joe Meneses.
2013-Nencent Lewandowski.
555-Herman J. Ho1tz.
97S-August +. HUM.
1260-Charles T.. McManama.
2s74-Peter Chas. Kuntz.
S2SS-Mike Horkovich.
2375-Frederick Wilhelm Roller.
3441-George John Stillson.
506-Harry d. choon
3316-John L. Consent.
s022-Carl Evert Shroyer.
2sS9-Richard Ernest Ricketts,.
222l-Anton Jung.
15sS-Fred Paul Guering.
1~591-Thomas Albert Smith.
3264-Frederick Osgood Paige Jr.
2465-John Kataliniz.
24So-wiIlis Clarence Ewing.
f9o9-George Peter Thon.
16s6-Harry Moorhead.
2o5s-John Brown.
e773-Paul Sklabinski.
13s1-Kordan Trippos.
1272-John A. Murray.
1525-John Damut.
26S9-Toney Reingoid.
S9SS-Joseph Koscielnial.
SS54-Mike CebuIa.
259S-John Zimmerman.
234s-Raymond Glare Sohl.
s77-Theodore Paprone.
435-Otto William Herbst.
2096-Jerry Mccarthy.
6S1-John r. Koenig.
27O-Otto Talzman.
8622-Earl G. S~turdevant.
7~13-James Nesbitt.
2145-Layne Hixon.
3156-Robert Edward Hess.
147s-Lawrence Cramer.
32s4-Alexander Hanes.
1s29-Harry r. Thompson.
ss5-Fred Bosnich.
209I-Frank Bouhglio.
s27-Hans John Derner.
2e17-George Elmer Hoffman.
3e1o-william c Hisev.
352e-Gus Gritton.
2s44-.Toney skagalsky.
kirkpatrick Joseph Enright.
45O-Jamesc Walter Lowe.
2244-Edward John Brown.
139o-Mike Drydula.
113-Stanislaw Olsowy.
165s-Arnold Stonebreaker.
20s4-Guy Williams.
1472-Edward MAY.
3512-EmiI H. Koehler.
725-Russell Lowell Trump.
1004-Methody X. Androf.
3699-Charley Edward Ogborn.
1975-Louis Aaron Hickman.
1521-Edward l. Leslie.
2S24-Williem Edward Smith.
3Ss6-George Kundrat.
15s-Ernest F. Backman.
2997-Everett verrin.
2222-wiibert s. Mclean.
1034-Edward George Boyer.
3s5I-Steve Novosel.
s0s-Dimi Trius x. Mikilis.
1604-William Parks.
o65o-F1oyd Emil Reinhart.
l571-Charles Lee Mauck.
22S0-Roy X. Cahall.
3e75-Joe Golacz.
8s2S-John Tartara.
7so-Harry Peter Grimmer.
ls7l-clarence F. Hodgen.
27so-Malan Gyuckidin.
1Is3-Harry James Van Walkenburp
2l79-Max Kim.
267-Frank stevens.
1550-James Ellis.
2S09-Allen Chas. Oltz.
34sS-Philip Cunacon.
3277-Arnold Kunert.
567-George j. Miller.
12iS-Walter Barman.
42l-walter Mfnawz.
2s72-George corainey.
25s5-John Kicho.
17oo-Wesley Delaney.
s7s4-Leslie Schearer.
9fo-Julian Adolph Bro6y.
337o-walter Scott Davis.
284s-George Eckstein.
22s1-Alex Sachko.
l2$2-Luther Walter Myers.
l254-Boles-law Borkowski.
23i0-John wojtyva-
16s-August Rudolp Lundgren.
3412-Cornelius Van Til.
250+-Frank H. Volk.
3s12-Wasil Kohut.
2S60-Charles Parker.
SI40-Stanley Mazur.
f36-Jacob Aukner.
l477-William M~cLachlan.
S96-Eddie Elmer Muenich.
3344-Jesse Elias Dilts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-23

DRAFTED MEN
CONTINUED

As a continuation Of the list OF draf
ed men from Hammond appearing
these columns on Saturday the follo1
ing list succeeds that in regular orde
2557-James c. White.
s092-Louis w. Mott.
12O5-Andy Kriseher.
22s6-Robert 3. Kopp.
/ 2639-Richard Ernest Ricketts,.
257O-William Richard Snedden.
4152-Elmer Milo Creasbaum.
ll51o-Orrie F. CROSBY.
3290-Bernhard Runge.
! 1Osl-Floyd B. Cannon.
i sS55-Henry William Jarchow.
21Se-Llmer Doner.
765-Alfred Banes.
470--George Kralowetz.
3l2-Andrew Popek.
2eS4-Ignatius G. Kilinski.
e69s-Edward W. schopp.
15C7-Daniel Dermody.
3427-Harroid J. L~ongnecker.
l729-Chas. H. Ensweiler.
2e53-Tohn Wargo.
2s41-ENias Kanelopoulos.
162s-William Enoch Gray.
12S4-Andrew Barkus.
90-Cornclius Boekeloo.
245c-Alcck Frisk.
ls1-James Robert Daley.
1Si-John Shevosty.
1o22-John F. Martin.
3S05-Paul Ranitch.
2204-En il Bialka.
646-Lewis Mintler.
477-Benjamin William Domnick.
1fS7-Erman Allen.
Paul Knybel.
1179-John Wilcox.
753-Laszlo Patvaros.
2l5s-wiliam Harris.
35S7-David Zuindom.
l8o-John NJ. Grimmer.
s5s-Harry' Mosby.
2546-Wilbur Wilson.
1ss6-Adolph walther
16S-Cornelius Eneig enburg.
3566-Clarence Dan WISE.
1e23-StanisIaw Zmievsky.
1922-John Joseph Tarnogrodski.
1774-Paul ~steinweg.
424-Herman Porter.
3515-wnliam Warrilloo.
3629-william P Farris.
S40-Louis Walter Colleys.
1S47-Robert John Durnion.
25S5-Mike BilakL q
1511-Kazinir Anton Przybyl.
2sI5-John F. Rageas.
1lSS-Steve Kubak.
2S45-wilham +. Sommer.
2279-Lawrence Cedarholm.
22S4-Carl T. Dilger.
/ 2213-Kazimir O~lyonly.
657-B. G. smalley.
1995-Edward Kahila.
175-Klemnes Olenski.
| 3S7S-Frank Emery.
2l47-John Fahrenhold.
SsS7-Joseph A. williams.
sO0-Arthur Anderson.
at
2177-Bernards Sheerer Graves.
24s2-wiIiam Edward Ensign.
34S7@John Willimes.
3296-Iva ]. Smith.
1622-Robert Hess.
124O-Nick Bartus.
513-Aonis Peterson.
24sl-Stanislaw Patrzalak.
524-Theodore +. Blocker.
2l11-Edward John Detbrener.
911-George owen Hagen.
s214-Frank stepnek.
1172-walter William wykoff.
5S2-Devoy Kesler.
I517-Sinderen Adrian Lindsey.
! 2623-Harvey A. Jenkins.
377S-Fred Duwany.
| 1S5f-Frank Mauro.
1924-Danie1 V. Enright-
l13s-wpliam NJ. Hoess.
i214-WiTiam Pullman Latulira.
.336-Frank Barreca.
2342-John Swestak.
Ok pa~o- H,rrharror
t952-Thomas Leo Enright.
l. 90 TnsaDN Rurn411
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-23
Z. !: FANS =,
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves il. 25cat all druggists.


This morning it took the street depart
ment full force several hours to get gut
and sewer inlets leaned out SO that
the accumulated water could subside.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-23

1357-Petro Francio.
49-Lambora Dimitron.
s-Demeter Kruper.
2793-August Runge.
2954-Leo w. Tobin.
270o-Edward ]. Knoerzer.
24s5-John b. Doll.
1707-Chas. Conn.
S665-Sam Lurie.
203s-Theodore A. Goehringer.
2s72-Martin Frank Mowak.
116o-Dan L. Barber.
1192-Thos. Albert Pearson.
3S13-Chas. Chandler.
16ao-Howard y. Ewart.
305-William Gluth.
3s13-R&ymond Alvin Parks.
1142-George Backus.
2sS6-Harry Hillbrick.
1652-John Klee.
1433-William Cunningham.
2f4s-Carl E. Wise.
1910
17ss&Russell p. Smith.
622-Frank Verlandi.
2+0a-Clabe Austin Purkey.
5s5-Rudolph George BiernAt.
30o5-Harry Theodore Freyman.
2S73-Bernard A. Becker
2ls1-Jacob Winters.
2071-Harry Herbert Hartman.
3619-Carl J. Rundquist.
l4s4-Freeman T. Jackson.
1257-Clure Hal Burge.
1ss1>Jos. Heiegda.
2sf6-werner Pearson.
37os-Wladislaw Marco.
2551-Pete Medre.
7s1-Andrew ~schrepfor.
213i-Emil John LANCE.
266s-Huntley Richards.
275l-~John Miller.
269o-Antony Strazbka.
1415-viotroio Matiusso.
lo35-Ernest John Meter.
362S-Paul Gerhardt Toerne.
l6S4-Miles Orrin Snyder.
s5s-Walter j. Buehring.
323-Logan VILLA mPatterson.
13+3-Harry j Post.
2s44-Albert F. Ney.
24sl-Thcmas John stack.
a ~ a. johnson.
lS04-Robert James Hamilton.
s5I-Paul August Herman Kunde.
2s5o-George Jones Ripley.
1554-Harry Drackert.
l4oi-Max George Parde.
2e7--
1Sos-George Austsen.
215l-Edmun Kirby.
s63-Nicolae Kama.
4ss-John Mado.
s7s-Alfred Bernhard Erickson.
lo5s-Carl Turner Reed.
441-Andrew Platke.
sSO-Harry E. Hutter.
1776-Frank Fallster.
Sl44-Thos. r. Washington.
3l02-Tenero Tarbera.
357-Ralph W. Jewet..
23-Henry Peters.
ll7S-Martin C~foldblatt.
S31-James Norman PAGE
lsS1-Irving Victor Auiler.
3S37-Louis Michael Buser.
lloS-John Kvol.
3551-John Depa.
26I7-stanley sanecki.
24S9-Frank Ladwig.
3362-Phillip Irwin Bardens.
2T94-Harry E. Galley.
279o-John Henry S~chlueter.
19i0-Earl Justin Hawley.
492-Adrian B. Sweeney.
120t-Rexford Wings.
197s-Walter Harrison Epps.
2199-Edward w. c. Camp.
81 Par~S, Dar-- So
293$-Toney Kwiatkowski.
S22s-Joe Virva.
S00-Emil Hendry Knoll.
1747-Clemens Albert Miller.
1447-William Arthur James.
1o4s-Frank Andrew Hepp.
713-
961-Chas. A. Brooks.
5S9-Otto Berg.
370S-Marzoc wladislaw.
s49-walter f. BraseI.
159e-John Less.
562-Frank Owczarzak.
Pokorski.
14o7-Joseph BadalIi.
394s-Jim kovach.
50-John Dye Alnsler.
23S6-Joseph L. Sherry.
S253-Harry Clay Throtyear.
10e-Tom Dimas.
2025-Howard John GescheidIer.
1915-Robert Helton.
1411-Louis James Brubaker.
1979-William II. ThraiIkell.
S75-Henry W. Babcock.
2769-Edward kasper PryzmasinskL.
2S9s-Robt. w. Nellie.
17so-Nilliam c. Frieske.
3677-Adam A. Ooms.
7I4-Louis Vincent Cantrell.
152s-Mike Schisco.
50S3-Herman Gentzte.
s6-Alex ~Abrahamson.
l997-Eric W. Krantz.
I024-Henry Harder.
l29l-EaIf n. G. Nelson
297S-Martin Hoholek.
S7l-Brunswick Ebert.
ls4l-Lawrence George Erlebaugh.
2563-Enoch Harris.
t55e-Harrold L. Fleck.
215s-Andrew Thomas.
2212-John Wallace Desmond.
22l2-Edward Math Scherer.
lo43-william Thomas Barg.
F. schipiley.
l9S4-Arthur Thon.
71-John Trifn.
21S7-Geo. B. Grossman.
27iS-WiIIiam GrlIenner
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-23
as Heaven

The Red Cross-the symbol of a
cause-wide as the world and high
as Heaven.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-23
919 MEN ALL THAT
COUNTY rs TO
FURNISH

CONTINUED from page one.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
WHITLOCK CHAIRMAN CITY
WIDE BOYS CONFERENCE HERE

r. A WhitlOck was designated as
chairman OF the city wide boys con-
ference to be held in the early part
of June, and plans were discussed
relative TO the caring for boys during
their spare time at a meeting Of the
board Of directors committee on
boys work Monday noon in the 7.
" c. A.
The conference IS designed to sur
vey the conditions Of the boys in FL
Paso and to provide measures coun-
teracting the conditions which viii
arise out OF the war situation
THE conditions Of the boys In the
European countries at war is report
ed to be very bad" said Howard B.
Durkee Due to the absence Of a
restraining force the boys do as they
please and in many cases have formed
gangs committing lawless depreda-
tons and scandalizing communities
They have not the effect OF home life
because the fathers and older broth
ers are on the battle line and the
mothers and older sisters work in the
munition factories"
The committee changed the date Of
the boys show from May IS to June J..
and extended an invitation to all the
parents and friends Of the boys for
the entertainment
Those of the committee present
were DR.. 7. A. Rawlings, r A Whit
lock and c. W Groom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
Mayor Has e, But
Needs 100 Volunteers
For Registrars Tune 5

volunteers are wanted to assist in
the registration on June Of the men
between 81 and 30 years of age who
will be enrolled under the recent Sc
lective conscription" act.
Mayor Charles Davis announced
Monday afternoon that a number of
men have already come forward with
offers to assist as clerks in the work
of enrolling the FL Pasoans eligible
for military duty.
The city will be divided into pre-
cincts, In the same manner followed
when an election is in progress. Elig.-
bles viii register at the places named
as registration places in their pre-
cincts- It is estimated that nearly
100 men will be needed for the
clerical work involved in this under
taking Thus far no provision has
been made for paying the men who do
this work, but the mayor is confident
there are enough patriotic citizens in
Ell Paso TO do it without payment.
At least % have already offered
their services for the DAY, free of
charge Others who are willing TO
do the same are requested to leave
their names with Jack Dawson, city
clerk
Following are the names Of men
who have volunteered to aid in the
work: J. a Escaieda, .. L Duckett,
Albert s Eaton, J. 4. Alberts. II. r.
Oman, Frank Marty. Frank Williams.
W s Crawford, John p McCule. Bert
McCabe. P. NJ Hudson, William ].
Nealon. W J. Buie. J. NJ Walker. T..
W Stanley. Park W. Pitman. Tom
Lea, J. D. Hughes. c. A Kline. J. T.
Gilroy. ". s MOrehead, Milton Shedd,
s w McCollum. W. II. Long. J. Mack
Williams and II. \ Schrock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
DIES QUICKLY
Of HEMORRHAGE
Mrs. A. J. Northington,
Bride of Three Weeks,
Expires in Store.

Hrs. a J. Northington- bride OF
three weeks, died suddenly Monday
afternoon at ABS o'clock in Wards
pharmacy. 600 North Stanton street
after being stricken by a hemorrhage
on the sidewalk in 'front.' OF the drug
store. She had come to the center Of
the city on a shopping trip ana vas on
her way home when death overlook
her. Mrs. Northington lived at 51s
East Missouri street
She was about 30 years OF age and
had been in Fl Paso for her health eV-
cry winter for the last three years
Her father is connected with the Chi
cago police department and the BODY
will be shipped to Chicago for inter
ment The woman was married in III
Paso on May / to A J Northington.
railway employee. He is her only sur
Viving relative in FL Paso.
DR.. r. B. Homan was called when
the woman staggered into the drug
store with blood issuing from her
mouth When he arrived few
moments later, there was no sign OF
life. Coroner Hall made the inques-
and pronounced death the result OF
lung hemorrhage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
CAR
KILLS SOLDIER
W. Jakerst, 10th Infantry,
Lying on Track; Motor
man Couldn't Stop.

William Jakerst, cook, N company,
18th infantry. about - years OF age.
was instantly killed Monday night
about 1890 o'clock. when a city bound
Fort Bliss street car. No SO. motor
man J. N. Franks, ran over his neck
and left arm. at the crossing on Copia
and Bisbee streets.
Witnesses said that Jakerst was "
ing on the car tracks. but even with
the bright headlight. motorman
Franks sale ne did not see him until
it was too late to stop the car The
front trucks passed over the soldiers
head and arm. crushing them
Police captain L L Hall, provost
marshal Capt Charles Ely. and cor
oner James NJ Deaver were called No
complaint was filed against Franks.
Mr.. Deaver said at noon Tuesday.
Jakerst had served &c years in the
army and was about ready for retire
ment His body was taken to the Peak
undertaking company, where it viii
be held pending word from his rela-
tiVeS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
ROSE CROIX KNIGHTS install
OFFICERS FOR COMING TERM

Appointive officers chosen by DR..
W NJ Branch, ipcoming presiding
officer Of Oasis Chapter, Knights Rose
Croix. OF the Scottish Rite of Free
Missionary. were installed, together
with the elective officers at the meet
ing Of that chapter Monday night The
officers are c. r Loomis, master OF
ceremonies; L. P. McChesney, expert;
a D. Hudson. assistant expert; r ;.
Gray, captain of the guards; f. y.
Brown. jr., standard bearer; r NJ
Reed, tiler. .. +. Trowbridge was the
installing officer.
Hope N. Smith was installed senior
warden; George Maslin. junior ward
en-; Or. II. o. DarnalL orator: John
Carpenter, almOner; ". H McCuI-
Tough. secretary; Edgar w Kayser,
treasurer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
LOOK FOR BIC
BUSINESS HERE
Pres. Schumacher Says E.
P. S. w. Has Ordered
F7gines and Cars.

FL Psso as the commercial and
railroad center OF an area nearly 1000
miles in diameter has enjoyed an ex-
ceedingly prosperous business devel-
opment in the past. and from present
appearances can expect a mOnstrous
increase in the near future, due TO
the rapid development of the resour-
ces of the country and to the great
amount Of business which the estab-
lishment Of army mobilization camps
viii bring to the border" said T. n
Schumacher, president Of the FL Paso
and Southwestern railroad. Tuesday
morning. before leaving for Dawson,
from whence he viii return TO New
York Mr.. Schumacher is returning
east from his annual tour OF the rail-
road.
Orders More Equipment
In regard to the reported general
car shortage among the railroads, Mr.
Schumacher said. AT present this
railroad is able to handle all traffic
and is not experiencing any extreme
difficulty. In anticipation or an IN
crease in the present business we
have ordered a large amount Of new
equipment, among which is ten new
passenger locomotives which We VIII
receive within two weeks. We also
have ten more ordered, five OF which
Will be received next october and five
in June. 1918. orders have also been
placed for new day coaches. baggage
cars, mail cars and one diner. and
early delivery is expected orders for
additional freight ears are expected
10 be placed very soon for delivery IN
about a year. the earliest time at
which they can be received
Cars Cost Double Old Price.
The increase in the cost Of equip
ment is something mOnstrous." con-
tinued Mr.. Schumacher. The cost
now is over double that Of three years
ago. For freight cars three years ago
4 sum OF $1100 was paid, but now the
same car costs the railroad over
$500"
Water Short for War Crops.
In speaking about the plans OF
many railroads in increasing the food
production by cultivating the spare
land along the tracks and yards, Nj
Schumacher said The Southwestern
road is not making a special effort TO
increase the amount Of cultivation on
its own lands. because it has always
cultivated the extra land as far as
was practicable, although the lack OF
water is a great hindrance- In many
localities the road has barely enough
water for its own use and could not
use any for irrigation Of even small
patches"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
THREE S. P. OFFICIALS GO
TO EUROPE WITH THE ARMY

Three officials of the Southern Pa
cific lines who have ben commissioned
in the officers reserve corps have
been ordered into active service by
the war department and II is expected
that they viii be sent TO Europe with
the engineering regiments TO be sent
abroad soon to operate European rail
roads. The officials are Theodore H.
Kruttschnitt, assistant superintendent
at Tucson, Ariz-; Charles Murphy
trainmaster at Lordsburg. y NJ. and
\ r Atkinson, assistant general
freight and passenger agent at san
Antonio. Tex. All have been commits
stoned as captains
Mr.. Kruttschnitt and Mr. Murphy
spent Monday in FL PasO and left here
Monday night for Fort Sam Houston,
san Antonio, Tex, to report TO the
headquarters of the southern depart
ment for assignment to regiments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
FIRE FIGHTERS DRILL WITH
BIG LADDER TRUCK DAILY

The new drill with the new ladder
truck. recently put into service at the
central fire station, goes on every
morning from to 1880 o'clock. The
truck is takeE TO a high building and
the differenk operations are gone
through thaF would be employed in
case OF a fire. Many people gather
each morning to see the drill and are
much impressed with the way in
which the firemen handle the big
IS foot ladder. also the drill in scaling
a building and taking people out of
windows, and in getting the hose over
one building TO another
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
M'NARY FAMILY ARE LIFE
MEMBERS OF RED CROSS

Tuesday A. P Coles, chairman of
the finance committee of the Red
Cross. received from James C. Nc
Nary a letter inclosing $3.50 in checks
to pay for life memberships in the
Red Cross for the six members OF the
McNary family. The life certificates
are issued TO James G. McNary. Mrs.
Ruth Reynolds McNary, Graham
Reynolds McNary, Ruth L. McNary,
Marjorie May McNary and Martha
McNary.
Mr.. McNary suggested that many
others would take out life member
ships in the Red Cross If the matter
was properly presented TO them But
Mr.. Coles says there will be no So
life memberships must come volun-
rarflE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
THIRD RELIEF SHIP is
TO GO TO CR0CKERLAND

New York. May 22.-The American
Museum Of Natural History an
nounced today that it would send
forth a third relief ship in search
of the Crockerland expedition which
has been marOoned in the Arctic since
1913. The steamship Neptune has
been chartered for the purpose and
viii be commanded by Capt. Robert
A. Bartlett, who was with Peary on
his Arctic explora tons
The Neptune, now in the service
of the British government as coal
carrier, is expected to sail northward
about July 1 and If her mission is
TO return in September.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
MEXICAN BOY browns IN
CANAL: BODY DISAPPEARS

Manuel Valenzuela, 10 years Of age,
was drowned Monday morning about
noon when he fell into the Franklin
canal at Eighth and Hill streets,
while playing with a little friend.
Manuel whose home is at 1907 South
St Vrain street. climbed through the
iron fence, fell and rolled into the
canal His body disappeared and had
not been found Tuesday at noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
$500 Ell PASOANS REGISTER
ARMS; TO CLOSE WEDNESDAY

Fffty-six hundred persons have
registered arms and ammunition at
the city hall registration office with
in the last ten days The ten day
limit for registration viii expire
Wednesday night and all persons pos
sessing firearms not already regis
tered are warned 10 list them before
that date. After that time, according
20 the recent ordinance passed by
the city council. they will be liable
to fine Of $500 and confiscation Of
the weapons and ammunition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
BLANCHE, YOUNG DAUGHTER
OF REV. c. A. FRAUST0, DIES

Blanche Grace Frausto. 51-2 years
old daughter OF Rev and Mrs c. A
F-rausto. died at her home, 500 East
Fourth street. Tuesday morning at 5
o'clock. Funeral services will be held
in the Mexican Methodist church,
stanton and Fourth streets. at 8
o'clock Wednesday morning, con-
Quoted by Rev. D. A Athans and Rev.
/. NJ. Lopez Of the NJ E. church south.
Interment will be IN Evergreen
eemererv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
JOHN NAETHIKG, FORMERLY
CHAMBERINO RANCHER, DIES

John Naethlng. formerly q rancher
Of Chamberino. n. II. and known in
II Paso, died Sunday afternoon in Los
Angeles, following blood poisoning
from pneumonia Foster Naething. a
brother of the deceased, and the
widow, Mrs. John Naething. were in
FL Paso Tuesday afternoon arrang-
ing affairs of the estate. The body
will be shipped to Brooklyn. y. Y,
for burial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
~FArrY- ARBucKLE At BIJoU.

\ first class double bill will be
shown Bijou patrons today Fatty
Arbuckle will be seen for the last time
in the Butcher Boy" and a BLACK
Cat Feature" which will prove very
entertaining viii complete the best
program in town. There viii be no
increase in prices Admission is.
adults 10c. children. 5c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22

HemHtItching and picot edging done
in the best manner on all kinds Of
material at moderate prices; all work
guaranteed Singer Sewing Machine
Co, 205 S FL Paso 81. Phone 499.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
Whenever You Need n General Tonic
Take Graves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because It contains the
well known properties Of QUININE
and IRON. soc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
WARS WOMEN
WONDER FILM
Story of Tremendous ORA
matte Power and Great
Depth. Unique Today.

Wars Women" which will be
shown at the Unique theater today
and tomorrow. is a play OF pro-
nounced emotional powers. It delves
deep into the seething vat Of the
brute passions that govern men dur
ing the time of war. 1t shows in
vivid realism how vice is permitted
TO run rampant in towns that have
been captured by the enemy. 1t
shows the brazen liberties taken by
the soldiers. who. crazed with vic
tory. have no respect for the virtue
of the women, whom they regard only
as the spells of war, and therefor
their property. It is upon this re-
markedly strong theme that this Won
derful phOtOplay is based. This pic
ture is one of the big dramatic tri-
umphs Of the year. No one should
miss the opportunity to see it.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
Notice, Tenement Owners.

Lee Newman can get more money
out of your property. at a less cost,
than anyone else. Ask his clients.
Phone 1904. sos IL S. El Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
q VI. ADAMS Is PROWOTFD.

Q. Med. Adams, formerly contract
ing agent for the E P. & :. ". at St
Louis, came to FL PasO Monday, and
while here was promoted by T. ~
Schumacher, president OF the railroad,
TO be general agent for the St Louis
territory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22

in the commercs chamber building.
Many routine matters are to be taken
up