davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

Gin, Lou'vie & West. u so p I'll: 100 p.
Main Line Local 800 A.. fk:16 p.
James River Line. 10000 A.. f5:fb p.
N. News, MIX. Old Pt.. 1900 A.. '4:o0 p.
Newport News. Local "7:4o A.. 1913 P.
Trains ar'v' I'm MIX. Ill: 40 A. $40 P.
". News, 1855 A. 's:o5 P. From West
s7:ao A.. .s:45 P. ts:ao A. 1850 p.
James River. ts:25 A.. fs:to p. 7:lo
p. NJ. Sundays only.
sDaily. Except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02

I've New Line of Soap. Extracts,
toilet goods. perfumes. etc. for
agents loo per cent profit Sample
free Write quick. LACASSIAS CO.
Dent 50. 81 Louis No
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
Twenty Labors

wanted-Twenfy Good Men AZ o'r
plan, on BROAD street, at Belt Line.
MONTAGUE MANUFACTURING co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02

cleFtcsla. Farm and pairY Hands--ko-
tel end hospital help. See VIRGINIA
DCsINEss EXCHANGE. ale North
G1oona street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
Richmond and Petersburg
ilectrlc RAILWAY
Richmond & Chesapeake Bay
Railway Company.

Schedule effective January 2. 1918,
superseding schedule of April IA. 1914
Schedule subject TO change without
notice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02

FIFTY CoLoRED MEN FOR
PITTSBURG, PA. THIRTY
{ r y r 8 An HOUR. GO
MONDAY. SEE AT ONCE
VIRGINIA BUSINESS EN-
CHANGE. $40 NORTH SEC
OND.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
FURNITURE REPAIRING.

Let Us DO Your Furniture and Stove
repairing. Special rates on baby
carriages for the season. All work
guaranteed
G.. S. KING & co.
Mad. 1905. 900 n. First street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.

FLOOR STAINS.
We Can Tell You How 70 Treat Your
floors. It's feat to 1T the floors
with the right kind floor stain.
vAUGHAN's.
1s Il. BROAD ST. MADISON to4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
WANTED.

wanted--A second Hand Dictaphons
Address B, care The virginian,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
RENT SPECIALS.
RENT REDU

rooms and all modern convent
ences. Located near Battle Abbey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-19
GENERALS BLAME
DEPARTMENT.
Say Faults of Mobilization
on Mexican Border Were
Not of the Militia.

Washington. n. G. Jan. 1s.-The
faults in the mobilization of the ma
tional guard We're not those OF the
gusrdsmen but OF the war department
the senate sub committee on universal
service was told Thursday by Mai. Gen
John f. Organ Of the New York
national guard, Adjt Gen. Louis "
Stotesbury Of New York and capt
James T. Burns or the Third Illinois
infantry.
All three officers agreed in favorinE
universal service legislation although
they differed as TO methods. Gen
q Ryan outlined a plan under which
boys would be required in their 18th
year to elect the course of service they
preferred, whether in the regular army.
national guard or in some civil capa-
city. In common with the other two
officers. he declared that complete
Generalization of the state troops must
lie effected to insure efficient service.
say Report Was Unfair.
Gems Organ and StOtesbury declared
the report on the national guard
mobilization prepared bv the militia
any thought that army officials had
issued Il TO discredit and break down
the guard Gen. Organ said the action
was due 10 conservative prejudice and
Ignorance of real conditions"
The national guard was treated by
the war department as a volunteer
force, not under the scheme contem-
plated in the national defence act" said
Gen Stotesbury.
Both generals said the greatest diff
Guilty was that under departmental
regulations the government equipment
was not on hand in the mastering
places.
While war department regulations
may have been to blame to come ex-
tent" senator Chamberlain iuterjected.
congress also was to blame. for
recommendations OF the department for
this equipment had been repeatedly re-
jected."
That is true" said Gen. Stotesbury.
land III go further than that The
people were to blame. They did not
approve proper preparation.,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-19
CANTONMENTS
To BE BUILT.
Millions of Feet of Lumber
Al, -pecified in Quarter
masters Calls.

Douglas, Ariz., Jan. 19.-Depot quar-
termasters at Douglas. FL Paso, san
Antonio and Brownsville have called
for bids en- several million feet of lum-
Der for cantonments. of which that at
Ell Paso is to be the largest with Doug
las a close second. Other places where
cantonments are TO be built include;
san Antonio, AIcAllen, Laredo, Eagle
Pass and Maria, TeNas; columbus y
NJ. Douglas, Naco, Nosales and Yuma,
Ariz. Bids are to be opened February
10 and construction begun as soon
atterwsrd as delivery VIII permit SOL
der labor viii be employed
Plans for the cantonment mere II
clude housing facilities for three reg.
ments Of infantry, a squadron ana
headquarters of cavalry; field nos
pita company. ambulance company
camp headquarters. a regiment OF ar
tillery less one battalion and quarters
Tor officers and non commissioned o.
ficers. A base hospital has been es-
tablished for several months
Cantonments at the other points men
toned vary from accommodations Tor
housing a battalion 10 brigade or
more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-19
I'D MICH. CHAPLAIN TELLS
MAYOR MEN ARE GRATEFUL

Reflecting the spirit Of warm appre-
cation felt by the men and officers OF
the SD Michigan infantry regiment,
which left for home Thursday after
noon, father P. r. Dunnigan. chaplain
OF the regiment. sent a lengthy letter
to mayor Tom Lea just before the de-
parture Of the unit.
The chaplain praises the hospitality
and fairness that have been shown the
Michigan boys by the business men
and organizations OF e Paso. He says
In part:
We have been among you for six
months; we came from a part OF the
country where the customs. climate and
conditions are as different from those
here as is day from night; we have
stayed until now we shall return TO
Michigan more like Texans, at heart If
not outwardly. than We are like the
Michigan men who came here last
year
No body OF men may mingle with
the stalwart men OF this border coun-
Try and 20 away again without taking
with them something OF the sturdy
ideals of the men who are making the
great empire OF the southwest what IL
Is today. We are just a little better
znd just a little broader in every way
for our service here"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-19
5 INDICTMENTS
ARE RETURNED
Corp. Frank Myres Charged
With Murder of Sergeant
of Same Company.

Five indictments were returned
against as many men Thursday by the
grand jury, and a start was made to
set the cases for trial by judge W. D.
Howe in the saith district court
Among the indictments was that OF
Frank Myres. a corporal in the ma
chine gun company of the Seventh in
fanry. who is charged with murder
in connection with the death Of Sergt
r F. Mount Of the same company. on
January ., at Fort Bliss.
on a charge Of assault 10 murder
Manuel LlanOs and Miguel Chavez were
indicted The men are charged with
the shooting on January II of police
officer Y Gonzales. When called be-
fore Judge Howe the defendants stated
that they were not ready for trial. Of
ficer Gonzales is still in the hospital
recovering from his wounds. one bull
let struck him in the face and frac-
tured his jaw, while the other passed
through his hand. The defendants
were brought TO the bedside of the
wounded man and identified as his as
sailants
corps of the 23d infantry. was indicted
on the charge OF forgery \ check for
SO enters into the case.
W n. Watkins, a former soldier. was
indicted on the charge Of assault on
Joseph Murray. a retired sergeant Of
the army. The alleged assault is said
to have occurred at the government
In the preliminary hearing. Watkins
stated that he and Murray had trouble
and he thought Murray was reaching
Tor his hip for a gun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-19
Kills
GIRL AND MAN
Girl Teacher and Man Music
Master Are Victims of
Assassin.

Oklahoma City. Okla, Jan. 1S.-AIiss
Nellie Dunn. a school teacher, was
shot through the head while in the
main corridor Of the Wheeler school
building here today.
Shortly after Miss Dunn was killed
Rowland D. Williams, vocal teacher and
prominent in local music circles, was
shot and killed by an unknown man
in his studio.
Police began working on the theory
that the man who killed Miss Dunn
and the slayer Of Williams was the
same person and a search was made
for John VI. Couch, Miss Dunns
brotherinlaw.
Acquaintance of Miss Dunn say she
and Williams had been close friends
for more than year Williams's stem
oerapher, according to the police. gave
a description OF her employers assail-
ant which tallies with the description
of the slayer of Miss Dunn.
y warrant charging Couch with MUIR
der was issued later
Mrs Mary g. Couch, sister Of Miss
Dunn and wife of Couch, declared that
Tor several years Couch had attempted
to force his attentions on her sister,
but that Miss Dunn spurned HIM
Mrs. Couch said her husband had
written threatening letters TO all mem
bers Of her family, including herself
and sister.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-19
TABLOID DRAMAS THRICE
WEEKLY AT FORT BLISS

Col Alfred Hasbrouck, Of the 10th
infantry. has approved the plan Of
having tabloid dramas and farce come
dies presented three times each wee'z
at the tabernacle. Chaplain John r
AXton. in charge Of the entertainment
work. has arranged with the Lewis and
LaVelle Musical comedy company TO
continue their performances and so
long Is the interest continues. Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays will be de-
voted 10 this type of work. on alter
nate nights the free moving picture
shows will be given with Sundays re-
served fox the popular service.
Typical stock company plays are
being presented, the offerings for next
week being -Tennessee's Partner"
Dan Duffy and Within the Fold
Zach night a band is present from one
OF the three regiments whose chap
lsins are united in the work, the
Eighth field artillery. Fifth field srtil-
lery and the Goth infantry
The appropriation Of $1,000 for the
hardwood floor is now available and
Capt. 4. owen Seaman is in charge OF
the work OF placing il.
Two thousand chairs are en- route
from the depot qusrtermaster At St
Louis. Soldier artists are AT work on
the drop curtain, while FL Paso paint
ers are making the street scene.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-19
"BLASTERS" MENACE WILSON,
. SAYS COAST PROSECUTOR

san Francisco. Calf. Jan. 10
President Wilson's life was threatened
by an anarchist organization known as
Mooney, charged with bomb murders,
was a leader with Alexander Berkmsn,
assistant district attorney Edward A
Cunha charged here today
7 will prove, said Cunha out OF
court prior 10 opening argument IN
the Mooney trial. that Mooney and
Berkman belonged TO an organization
known as The Blasters.' The purpose
of the organization was TO overturn the
government and stop preparedness at
any cost"
Cunha quoted an article in Berkman's
paper. The Blast
We want TO warn the weathercock
in the white house that il may not
prove safe. Suppression Of the voice OF
discomfort leads to assassination"
Vide Russia" read an article writ
ten March 4, 1916, in protest OF alleged
free speech in Chicago and New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-19
Think MISSING
AVIATORS DEAD
Army Airmen and Other
Searchers Keep Up Hunt
For Officers.

Calexico. Calf, Jan. 19.-AIilitary au-
thorities. practically Convinced of the
death OF Lieut.. Col Il C. Bishop and
Lieut. W \ Robertson. jr.. who have
not been heard from since attempting
an airplane flight from san Diego here,
Jan. 10. were nevertheless determined
today to prosecute their search until
all doubt as to their movements since
that date had been removed.
Three army airplanes assembled early
today to visit the locality in the desert
Of northern Sonora, Mexico. where, ru-
mors said. Panago Indians reported
Thursday they had seen the BODIES OF
two white men. clad only in underwear,
at a water hole.
Whether the unarmed avlators per
ished at the hands OF hostile Indians or
Mexican bandits, or whether they died
Of thirst or exposure. was not indi-
"a ted by the reports
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-19
IAREZ COMMANDER SAYS
VILLA Has HEN ROI TED

Cen Jose MurSula, commander OF the
lie factO government forces IN JuaTez.
announced Friday morning that the
fighting between CarranZa troops and
Nillistas, which has been in progress
for several days west of chihuahua
City, has resulted in the defeat and rout
Of the Villa forces. His advices con-
corning the Carranza victory in recent
fighting were that the Nillistas had
fled 10 the hills in western Chihuahua
and pursuit of them has been ordered
by Gen Francisco Murguia, commander
Of forces in the state of Chihuahua
Gen. Francisco Murguia has distrib-
uted his troops IN all points around
Chihuahua TO prevent any demOnStra-
ton being made against Chihuahua
ing here said Fifteen hundred have
been stationed IL and about Santa
Tsabel and 1000 at Encincillas- Only
1000 troops have been left IN the Chi
huahua garrison.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-19
THREE PRIvATES VICTIMS
OF ATTACKS WITH KNIVES

PVts- c. D. Carver and Morris Utley,
of troop X, Eighth cavalry, were at
tackled by two men armed with knives
and slightly injured Thursday night
rear San Antonio and Florence streets.
while they were accompanying two
young women to their homes Accord
ing 10 the statement Of the Two soldiers
they were escorting the two young
women, when suddenly attacked BY the
men, who fled after the soldiers re-
sisted
A short time after the attack on
PvtE Carver and Utley. Pvt. Gay
Prinland, of the Kentucky field hos
pitsl, was attacked by a man armed
with a knife near the 1G00 block Of
4sgoffin avenue. and slightly hurt. 4
young woman who was accompanying
Pvt Prinland fled when he was al
tackled His wounds were dressed al
the emergency hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-19
DAILY RECORD


ITO C. E Freeman. to build brick bun
salow On Madeline avenue. 5000
To Ramey Bros. TO build brick bunsa-
low on Broadway. $500
To the Phoenix-EI Psso Building Co. 10
$500.
ment on south Florence; $4,000
Deeds Filed.
Sierra Blancs-s- p Mathew 70 ) T.
Aisop. lots r. Is. H. -. 10. b,Sck al; e.
West side Of Mundy between Canova and
Maximilian-P- Ginther and wife TO Tom
b johnson. lot 20 and west half OF lot q,
block g. Sunset heights, 5000; Dec l.
South side or Hamilton. between Myles
and Park-W- g. Ware TO e. r Reynolds.
lots -. IS. block -. Grandview addition
$500; Jan II, 1917
D. N Payne's subdivision-H. 3. stone TO
IS. block II. D NJ Payne s.-subdivision;
$500; Jan S. 1917.
D. NJ Payne's Notwithstanding J. Phelps
ana husband. ". Phelps, lots 20, q, block n,
Payne's subdivision: s525: Jan. 2. 1917.
East side OF Leon. between High and
Curry-A; Dorman and wife 70 g, J. Nee
block 81. Alexander addition 500; Jan 10,
North side of Texas. between St. vrain
and Ange-G. n Hyndes to s. II. Orndor1f.
lot S; block z2s. Campbell addition; $4,000;
Alamo Heights addition-w. G. Abbot.
easterly * % feet OF lot c. block F. Alamo
heights; SO; Jan g. 1917
Births-GrIs.
To Mrs. H N. Brown. Roiston hospital
To Mrs E Chasco. 500 s.. vrain. Jan. Is.
To Mrs F. Reyes. so7 O'Campo alley,
Jan 10
Births-BOys.
To Mrs. /. A webb. e5e1 Copper. Dec. 10
To Mr=. C. c. Rhodes RolstoR hospital.
To Mrs. P. C. Miranda. sis oregon. Jan.
10
To Mrs. J. AIareon. sos San Jscinto.
To Mrs. G. Alvarsdo. 4os Stanton. Jan. 2.
To Mrs Ii Ruelas. 5e9 Fifth. Jan. 10.
To Mrs - 3. Caldcrou. sos Second,
JAM i.
Automobiles Licensed.
SSH staff BuckIe- building Ford
S5S9-W- D. Krebaum, 3s2e Trowbrids
ssso-Fred Gates. 81 san Antonio. Ford.
Sasl-Capt- D. c. Jones. 5se2 Fort Bouis-
Kard. HupmObile.
Licensed to Marry.
Demetrio Chavez and Isaura Hoicuin
Francisco Torres and Maria RodrlgueZ
r. =. krug and Zula o. Reed
Fred Rudolph and Irene Burns.
z W Frank and Ida 4 Layer.
Deaths.
Sarah Z. Hardy. aged Sc 80 North Camp
bell. Jan IS body shipped to Waco. Texas.
George NJ Smith, aged 3. local SENATOR
Jun. Jan Is: body buried in Evergreen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-19
AMERICAN DOCTOR ESCAPES
BY HIDING IN CHIMNEY

Columbus, y. NJ, Jan. 19.-ArrivaIs
from Mexico say Dr.. W T SteII
American physician at Guerrero, Chi
Auahua who was reported by Villistas
there several months ago has sue
cseded in reaching the American lines
safely.
When the CarranZa garrison evacu-
zted Guerrero, DR.. Sten took refuge n
the chimney of an abandoned protestant
church together with its Mexican pas
tor. For six weeks Steu subsisted on
bread and water smuggled in by
faithful native servant. Several times
the rebels searched the premises
Two weeks ago the servant bribed
q Mexican wagon driver TO carry the
doctor to FL Vale.
Americans arriving here also report
that the town Of San Lorenzo IS miles
east of FL Vale. was taken by 100 Villa
followers led by Murgs last Saturday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-19
CONSISTORY OFFICERS
INSTALLED IN OFFICE

The annual installation OF officers
was conducted at the last regular
meeting Monday OF the FL Paso con-
sistory NO .. With F. T. Miller as in
stallinc officer and F. Z. Stuart IS
master OF ceremonies. the following
officers went into office; Ed s Heller,
master OF kadosh; G J. 3. Saxton.
prior; F NJ Lynch. preceptor; ". Wa.-
kins. chancellor: :. \ Thompson. pri-
mate: J Carpenter. hospitaier: W. n.
Mccullough. registrar; L. ". Kayser.
treasurer: H AndeI- on. master of Ger
emonies: J. D. Love, expert; c. =. Nil
Ter. assistant expert: ". z. orr. stand
ard bearer: j. ID. Richardson. captain
Of the guard; J. @ Ross. tiler.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-19
EXTEND LEAVES
FOR GUARDSNEN
Action Is Considered Signif-
icant in View Of Rumors
Of Early Return Home.

Deming, Y NJ, Jan. 1e.-There is re
ioicing here among the national
E1ardsmen over advices that all leaves
Of absence from the fourth Brigade
have been extended 30 days This is
interpreted as meaning that guards
men here viii be Withdrawn within the
next month.
The brigade incldes two Arkansas
regiments, First Delaware, a Wyoming
regiment and the New Hampshire field
hospital
II was announced here Friday that
the extension of leave order applies
throughout the southern department OF
the army II was regarded here as
elsewhere, significant in connection
with rumors that the national guards
men would soon be ordered home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-19
70 INDICTED;
CRAFT CHARGED
Negro Alderman of Second
Ward in Chicago Ac-
cused of Graft.

Chicago. III. Jan 1S--siX indict-
r,ents charging conspiracy were re-
trrned in court today against Oscar
DePriest. negro alderman OF the sec
ond ward. and police captain stephen
HeaIy. Nineteen other defendants are
included in the true bills returned by
the county grand jury. who are Joined .
in the charges OF conspiracy IN LnS
Characters for police protection
Gmonr those named were detecti.e
serpeanfs James Reilly and Hugh NC
NallV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-19
REINFORCEMENTS ON WAY
TO VILLA AT SAN ANDRES

Francisco Villa was at san Andres,
west of chihuahua City, THURSDAY
awaiting reinforcements. according 10
reports received from the south Fri
day BY government agents here 4
column Of villa troops was expected 10
join him from the state Of Durango and
another column was moving toward
San Andres from the vicinity OF Santa
Cruz de Rosales, so miles south OF Chi
huahua City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-19
WILLIAM FARNUM.

William Farnum made a decided hit
~ the Alhar1bra yesterday. where hi
was seen in the first OF William FOX's
Super-de-Luze features, The Price OF
Silence" The story is one that is ex-
ceptionally strong and tells OF a man
who sacrifices himself 10 protect the
name of the woman he loves. There are
many tense and thrilling moments and
each scene has been handled remarka-
bly, we'll The production is magniEi-
cent and was the recipient Of much
praise when shown yesterday The
Price Of silence" viii be shown again
today at the Alhambra--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-19
VILLISTAS CAPTURE TEN
WAGONS OF PROVISIONS

The capture OF = train or ten wagons
loaded with provisions and supplies b.
Villistas under Rodrigo Quevedo, near
Villa Ahumada. three days ago. was re-
ported here Friday by MeXicans arriV-
ing from Villa Ahumada. The MeXi-
cans said that the wagon train was
owned by Manuel Fernandez, who was
supplying ranch and mining properties
in that district Quevedo and his toll
lowers arrested all the freighters and
forced them into Villa service.
Carranza forces from the Villa Ahu
mada garrison have been sent in pur-
suit of the Villistas and tire captured
wagon train.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-19
NINE AMERICANS SAVED
As STEAMERS ARE SUNK

Washington. D. {. Jan 19.-Nine
Americans were among the crew Of the
British steamer St Theodore taken by
the German raider and landed with
other other survivors at Pernambuco by
the japanese ship Hudson Maru. Con
sui Stewart today reported that so far
as reported no other Americans were
on the other ships
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-19
MIGMAM-MARGARITA EIsCHER.

Today Is the last chance to see one
Of the most artistic and classy films
that FL PasO has seen in some time
Beautiful MarEarita Fischer is playing
the part Of young woman. who mas
querades as j boy and is supposed to
be a jackie in the navy. II is a splen-
did picture in every way. There is a
pleasing romance and spectacular
scenes. both outdoor and indoor. The
social leaders of Santa Barbara took
part in the big masque bail and a
number Of scenes were made at the
aristOcratic Hotel Coronado There
are South Sea scenes and fifty real
South Sea islanders take part in the
picture. The picture is called Miss
Jackie of the Navy Do not fail TO
see il.
TomrrOw The White TRAIL adapt
ed from one of Edith Sessions Tupper's
snort stories, will be shOwn.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-19
ATTEMPTED TO ROB: CHARGE.

Pursued down Stanton street for sew
eral blocks by Sergt William Simpson
and officer Mcmahon. Felipe Avala was
arrested Thursday night on charge
of attempt to rob, and confined IN the
city jail.
4 man was seen running down the
". H. Hook. of 50es Pera street. called
to the officers that he had been
knocked down by Mexican armed
with d large rock. AVala. IL is said.
was later identified by Hook He viii
be transferred 10 The county court this
lfternnnn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-19
ARE WOMEN DIsCRIMINATED
AGAINST IN L. y. SERVICE

Washington, D. g, Jan. ia reso-
luton requesting president Wilson =
inform the house 30 what extent sex
is a factor in selections for appoint
ments. transfers. promotions. deme-
tons and removals in the government
service was introduced today by rep
resentative Heating Of Colorado.
He said that the purpose is to secure
a square deal for the women in the
federal service"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-19
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
IN TEMPLE B'NAI ZION

Tile 18th birthday Of Ben Erich, son
OF l. Erich. OF JI6 West Missouri street,
Friday morning, in accordance to the
custom of his religion. Rev. O. Bursc-
town and rabbi Nathan Schechter Off
ciatcd At the services. Among those
present at the services were DR.. r. L
Mossinsohn and Mrs. Florence B. Ra-
mer. san Antonio attorney
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-19
Ell PASOANS MAINTAIN BED IN
EGYPT FOR WOUNDED SOLDIERS

Pictures have been received in II
PasO of a bed for wounded British SOL
Giers being maintained at Saidicn.
Egypt. by the United Empire club. Of
II Paso- The pictures show a
wounded soldier in the bed a white
capped nurse attending him. On the
head Of the bed is a placard reading:
United Empire Club, Il Paso, Texas.
Bed No. -