davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
St. Patricb's Service
Flag Has $50 Stars;
Flies for Boys in VA

One hundred and fifty blue stars
on the white field of the service flag
flying from St Patrick's cathedral
represents the $50 Catholic boys Of
FL Paso who have entered their
country's service and are now either
on their way 10 France or in training
camps.
The service flag OF St Patrick's Is
the largest in the city, and represents
the largest number OF young men
from any one organization who have
entered the country's service.
The fIiugiuE OF this banner 10 the
breezes was one of the many features
OF the Christmas celebration Of St
PatricIl's church. ana IT, may be seen
from a distance in many parts OF the
city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
GUARDING MEN
FROM SICKNESS
Division Orders Require
Better Care of Soldiers
Drilling at Cody.

Camp Cody. Deming. y. NJ. Dec. "a
Headquarters OF this division has
issued an order regarding the fol-
lowing sanitary points
ITO check the increase OF sore
throats and pneumonia i'm this com
mani based on recommendations OF
d special board 10 investigate pueu-
monia. on the reports Of the sanitary
inspector. ana the reports Of regimen
tai surgeons. the following is pub
Ished-
Commanding officers OF separate
organizations viii be responsible that
breakfast be served Immediately az
ter reveille. and that no exercises be
siveu between reveille and breakfast
Drills which involve lying on the
cold ground I'm the early morning
period will be discontinued.
care VIII be taken 10 see that men
DO not become chilled at rest perio--
following athletics. drill and night
maneuvers. Rest periods should be
short.
Drill periods I'm the infantry resi-
meutS VIII be arranged SO that men
do not become exhausted while OBJ
serving the requirements.
con and after Christmas day the
olive drab wooden uniform viii DE
worn
Tent ventilation viii be accom-
plished as follows Hoods as per
diagram, walls. by mailing a strip
of 2N4 vertically from top TO bottom
OF the board wall. on the outside of
the rear wall and four feet from each
corner. The camp Quarteruaster viii
furnish the necessary lumber.
THE camp QUartermaster viii at
once establish hot water heaters in
the bath houses and organization
commanders viii enforce a regular
semi weekly bath schedule"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
Offers Struggled Cigars
To Customs Officials rs
4 Gift For Christmas

Deputy customs collector w ". Carpen-
ter was obliged % f0reEo the enjoyment
Of a fine box Of cigars presented % him
as a Christmas present. Monday a LeEi-
car woman from Juarez. whose husband
runs a bakery in that city. came TO the
office Of AR Carpenter in the federal
building with a box Of cigars which she
presented 20 the deputy collector
She also exp aimed iuuoceutly how she
had hid them inside her coat when com
ing over and that the inspectors had 1o-
been aware OF the fact that she had TIL
box
ar Carpenter vas obliged TO return the
cigars 20 her and ask her TO take them
back Gross the line He told her that
he could not only not receive gifts OF this
Ia ture. but that &c was improper for her
20 NOT let the inspectors see the Eif-.
but thanked her for her good Intentions.
The woman's husband has been getting
small shipments OF merchandise through
the custom house and although granted
no 1avOrs not allowed 20 anyone else, was
grateful to the custom officers FOR tho
courtesies shown him and wished 90 make
the present OF the cigars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
DR.. KOCH PRESENTS ARTILLERY
REGIMENT WITH A MARCH

DIT. Frederick r Koch OF FL Paso.
has presented the S45th field artillery
regiment with his latest original
march. entitled The 545 Field Ar
tillery March"
Music lovers all pronounce ir an
excellent one. The trumpet effects
Of the introduction, together with the
basses. trombones and baritone OF the
trio are very martial en- effect The
march is considered a welcomed and
and original addition 10 the latest
marches published This composition
has been dedicated 90 the officers
and men Of the regiment
Dr. Koch is a musician Of much
prominence. having for the past sew
eral years been president OF the Mu-
sicians union Of Ell FasO.
He has q son. sgt Koch. serving tile
colors in the reEimeutal band or the
545th artillery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
STOCK MOVING
MORE BRI5KLY
Shipments at Morris Yards
Livlier Past Week; Mar
ket Stuff Going.

livestock shipments through the FL
Paso Union stockyards for the week
ending December - were more
numerous than for several weeks pre-
cediuE The record was as follows:
Maj w A. Smoke, Fort Russell
Wyo- z53 horses to Douglas. Ariz.
J. T. Black, Barstow. Texas. seven
horses to Holtville, calf
J. Craven Clint Texas. 27 cattle
70 the Peyt0n Packing company. FL
Paso-
Corralitos Cattle company. Alden. n.
d., 5-5 cows TO Clay Robinson d. Co,
ST. Joseph. No
r. Durriu Van Horn. Texas. l7I5
cattle 10 Calabasas. Ariz
Horses and Mules Moving.
o. a. A Hutfmas Clay. Texa g.
four horses to o. j. Griffin. Yuma.
Ariz.
T. b smith. Srfford. Arfz. q
horses and mules TO w O.. Rominger.
Fort Worth, Texas
B. l. Johnson, san Diego, Texas.
four horses TO Bisbee, Ariz.
? C. Fields. Abilene. Texas. six
horses and mules To Tempe. Ariz.
Robinson 81 Norris Tucson Arfz-.
1f3 cattle 10 Clay. Robinson & Co.
Kansas City Mo.
p. NcElroy drove In Il mules FOR
shipment TO Fort Worth.
Cows TO LocrI Packery.
w T. Tolbert. CauutiIlO. Texas. So
cows TO the Peyt0u Packing company.
El Paso
Tankersley & Co. LATINA. y. NJ.
$50 cows and calves 10 Fort Worth
r. L. Christian. Maria. Texas. 80
cows to the Peytou Packing company,
Fl Pas0-
J. a Gnchrist. Bernardiuo, Ariz.. So
cows TO Kansas City. 40.
Robinson & Morris. Amado. Ariz..
IL cattle 10 Kansas City No
ID. +. White Commission Company.
Rodeo. \. H. g5 cattle TO the National
Livestock Commission company. Kan
Eas City, 40.
Drives In Hogs.
p =. Bailey. CauutiIl0. Texas. drove
in seven hogs TO the Peyton Packing
company
s II Stevens. Carrizozo, \. N, 81
horses and eight heaE of cows TO =
Z Jeffries. EskoJa. Texas
Robinson d Morris. Amad0. Ariz
Isl cattle 10 Kansas CITY. No
F. 6loff. ROdeo. y ~. 81 horses
znd mules TO r. Rinehart, Jennings,
L.
TankersIey & Co. Amado. Ariz., $50
cattle to MaEdalena, n H.
T. P Thomson Azpec, Ariz-, 50 :
hogs 10 Fort Worth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25

FFL Horace !. Sholl has returned
from his fiveday furl0ugh 10 FL Paso.
The whole company enjoyed mis- fur
Tough, for he brought back q box Of
fried chicken and delicious cake. TO-
sether with a box OF made in I'D
Paso" cigars
Pvt. Hong Yum. fame. for his Iaun-
dry work in FL Paso. has bought him
self q new pipe
II is rumored that Pvts. KIeruer.
Trevathan and Kuhn are booked for
promotion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
vERNICE CAREY.
One Boy Has Total of S258.
SO Saved in Year; All Get
Accounts This Year.

YEAR ago The FL Paso Herald
"A started a bank account for each
= - Herald carrier The results
were watched with much pleasure this
year, and The Herald is glad TO note
how the boys have taken hold Of the
idea
one Of the boys put away s25s.3s
in his savings bank account during the
last j. months and other accounts
range from S25s.3S down 10 SSI4
The boy who can manage his Her
aid route and his personal account
successfully has a big start towards
business success. Many OF the most
successful men in FL Paso got their
first business training as Herald car-
riers.
Edgar W. Eayser. cashier OF the
FIRST National hank. is an old Herald
carrier VINO has never lost his interest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
FIRST MAN FOR U. S. GUARD,
MINNES0TAN, JOINS HERE

The first man 10 be accepted for
the new United States guards at the
local recruiting station was Arthur
Wycoff OF St James. Mimi. who en-
listed IN this branch Monday. Wycoff
is IS years OF age
Merlin d. Martin. Of FL Paso. en-
listed in the national army. Joseph
r. King FL Paso. enlisted in the
aviation branch. and Harold r. lay
burn of Downes. III. in the field ar
tiiery branch OF the regular army.
Eliseo Rodriguez and Rosendo Lopez
Of Taos y. NJ. enlisted IN the infau-
try branch OF the national guard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25

Arouson, Rumaldo Chavez. Jose era
nsdo.
Pvts. Olguiu. Melton Chavez and
Natilde Murphy were detailed on spe-
cial duty-that Of tamping gravel in
the stables.
Corp Anderson has been transfer
res 10 the engineers
DiSch- rged on Industrial Grounds.
Pvt Thomas n Woods has been
discharged on industrial grounds.
Mr.. Woods was formerly passenger
locomotive engineer on the southern
Pacific. running between FL PasO and
Lordsburg. y. NJ
Sergt- 7. r. Post. company T. 315th
engineers. has been transferred 20
company 3. Ninth mounted engineers,
FL Paso, Texas.
Ralph G.. Cook has left company ]
motor section. S15th ammunition
train. for FL Paso. Cook has received
an honorable discharge account Of
physical disability
Fl PasO Boys Promoted
FL PasO boys are enjoying a fine
time with the winter weather at
hand.
Three Of us have been promoted q
step this past mouth--Dad" Eweu
Elzils from a corporal TO sergeant
(and the best promotion is 10 get out
OF buck prlvate's class), Arthur
Woodley and George J. Frurhalcr
drew the lucky numbers for q first
class privateshlp-
Corp. smell and Pvt. Wills have
been transferred out Of this company
the past week. Corp. Woods also has
been put in the cooks and bakers
school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25

his desk, however, IN spite Of his SO
I years. and appeared alert and active.
The senator was a native Of Mis-
sissippi. he was born near Natchez
: August %, 1913, and lived in the state
{ until he went to Yale in 1867. After
I nearly two years at Yale he entered
/ the Columbian college law school
/ here and graduated. being admitted
] 10 the District of Columbia bar be-
I fore he received his diploma
From Washington he went 10 san
+ Francisco. where he pracuced law
+ until 1883. He then became q citizen
Of Nevada and was elected TO the
55rd, saith, 55th, 56th and 57th con-
crosses
lie was a member Of the lower
house ten years.
Succeeded Jones in Senate.
Succeeding senator John p Jones,
Republican, in the senate on March {,
1903. senator NeUlands soon became
. an active membe of that body and
when the Democrats gained control.
was made head of the Interstate COM
me-ce commission. In 1908 he sub
mitted his candidacy for reelection TO
the popular vote and was returned by
q large majority
As chairman Of the joint congress
sional committee on transportation
problems as Wen as of the interstate
commerce commission. the senator
has been prominently identified with
consideration Of what the govern
ment is TO do about the railroads
during the war.
Railways. Chief Interest.
He has conferred with the presi-
dent several times and at the presi-
dents request deferred hearings the
interstate commerce committee was
preparing TO start until after the
Christmas holidays, when the presi-
dent IS expected TO submit his sOlu-
tiOn Of the railroad problem TO con-
gress-
The senator's chief interest for
years has been in Americas railroad
transportation lines and in the devel-
opmeuL Of national waterways. both
for transportation and for greater
fertility Of land.
Was Author Of Reclamation Act.
As author of the Newland's act.
which has provided a plan OF land
Improvement in the arid west by de
vel0pmeut OF waterways, he also was
well known. He has for a long time
pressed legislation for expenditure of
many millions Of dollars for water
way and irrigation improvements. re-
Gently witnessing partial fruitIon Of
his hopes in the appointment OF a
special commission authorized by con-
gress for a comprehensive study Of
American waterway development.
Funeral Probably Thursday.
The funeral OF senator Francis @.
NeWlands, who died suddenly last
night. viii probably be held here
Thursday and burial viii be in a local
cemetery
Senator NeWlaud's senatorial term
would have expired in 1921 but no
regular election viii be held in Ne
vada until the fail of 1918. Gov
Boyle has been in Washington sew
eral weeks. but left last night for
the west He is expected 90 appoint
q democrat 10 iii the vacancy until
a successor has been selected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25

FoUTz MOORE 3 co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
GOV. BEECKMAN RETURNS
FROM VISIT TO TROOPS ABROAD

An Atlantic Port Dec. 25.-Gov. r.
L Beeckman, Of Rhode Island. who
LETT here the latter part of October
20 visit the American forces in France
and to convey to them q personal
message Of greeting from president
rs ilson- arrived here today on a Brit
fsh liner.
On the same vessel was William 3.
Thompson, head OF the American Red
Cross mission 10 Russia who Is re-
turning 10 the United States to make
. report on the conditions in that
country with reference TO work OF his
organization. Thomas W Lamont. OF
J. p Morgan & Co. and Sir Frederick
Edward Smith, attorney general for
Great Britain were also among the
passengers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
CAPT. H. E. TAYLOR IS
EXPECTED TO ARRIVE SOON

Capt Fl. +. Taylor. who has been
appointed commander Of the head
quarters troops Of the 18th cavalry
division. is expected 10 arrive this
afternoon at division headquarters. He
is a son of Col Charles W. Taylor.
who formerly commanded the Fort
Bliss garrison
Capt. a. c. Stanford. who was for
merly on duty at district headQuar-
rers as assistant district adjutaut and
who mas been quite i'll recently at Ho-
tel Dieu, has recovered lie was at
district headquarters Monday after
noon and Tuesday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
BROTHERS DO NOT BELIEVE
FOLSTON IS ALIVE ON COAST

Phoenix, Ariz.. Dec. o5-The tale
that Kenneth c. FolstOn who disap-
peared November 20. has been seen -
Aqua Caliente on the way to the coast
is rejected as absurd by his two
brothers here. They cite the fact
that FolstOn's oTercoat, muffler and
handkerchief have been found north
east Of Phoenix, that he left SPA in
bank and $500 ut home, that he left
his automobile behind and that he
was in poor health They still be-
leve that he has been murdered, after
robbery had been committed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
NAVY RECRUITERS GET MEN
FROM CITY AND SOUTHWEST

Men accepted at the local naval
recruiting station Monday were.
George i. Frymuth, FL Paso. Legraud
=. Estes, William H Thomas. Eos-
weu. y H., seameu, Harris %. Bed
ford, FL Paso. landsman quartermls-
Ter; John G. White Sampel NJ Rag
land, Deming. n. NJ. firemen.
Mr.. Harris has been employed at
the First National bank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
ELIMINATE RED TAPE IS
ORDER OF The PRESIDENT

Washington d. c., Dee 25--Presi-
dent Wilson has sent 10 all executive
departments copies Of n letter re-
Gently addressed by secretary Red
field TO his bureau chiefs
Forget how things were done be-
fore the war, eliminate red tape the
letter said. I'VE must learn with
The Germans that the war won't
wait Delay is the kaiser's ally"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
Pershing Wants 1000
BHckIayers, Texas Is
Expected to Send Fifty

Austin, Texas. Dec. e--Ter. j. j.
PershinE wants 1000 white bricklay-
ers at once for service i'm France. 4c-
cOrding to a telegram received today
by the adiutant generals department
from the war department. The first
requisitiou upon Texas is for so Of
the total Provost Marshal Gen.
Cr0wder, VINO sent the telegram. re-
Quested the adjutant generals de-
pGrtment TO Immediately communicate
with the local exemption boards Of
the state and advise them Of the ne
cessity for these uricklayers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
JEWISH RABBI GOES TO
DUTY IN CODY ARMY CAMP

East Las Vegas. y N Dec. e5-At
The request OF the Hebrew Young
Mems Welfare association Rev. mr.
Jacob H. landau. spiritual director
or temple Montefiore here. has gone
20 Camp Cody. peming. where he win
conduct war work for the benefit OF
the Jewish and Christian soldiers for
two weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25

IN URNISHED or room house ~
permanent people, walking distance. -3l9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
II AMERICAN GENERALS
TO STUDY THE WAR FRONTS

With the American Army in France.
Dec 25.-Seveuteen general officers
have arrived in France from the
United States for tour OF the Amer
lean zone and the British and French
and. probably, Italian fronts. When
they complete their studies they viii
return TO the United States better
equipped, il is believed 10 direct the
training activities of the national
army--(By A. p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
1900 Bricklayers and Car
penters Wanted for Serv-
ice cover There"

With the American Army I'm France
Dec. e5.-ENteusive trairiuo r-.---
GERS viii be established in England
and France for a cor-s Oh -.....
thousand mechanics 90 repair and
care for the machines OF American
airmen- Washington has been asked
to send TO England 1900 brick layers
and carpenters and also a large num-
Der Of laborers for construction
work at the training quarters. When
the work in England is completed,
the construction men VIII come 10
France TO build quarters here.
VIII Have Plenty If Men
II is iuadvisable to mention the
number Of men who viii Pee trained
i'm England IL is sufficient that the
army Is determined TO have more
than enough efficient men available.
Tor Americas success in the air Will
depend primarily upon this corps o.
mechanics.
Train Italians in L. =.
Flying schools for Italian aviators
are TO be established in the United
States for two purposes. First, the
conditions in certain sections OF the
United States are better than in italy,
and second. the utilization OF train
ing airp!anes and equipment i'm the
u-Lc0 states Will save the loAua e e
involved in transportation TO this
side. ENpelitiOnary headquarters
mas recommended that the American
provide for the constrUc-
Iiou of schools. the manufacture OF
and engines on Italian
models. and the feeding and housing
of skilled pilots and students The
expense is TO be met by Italy AT a
price to be determined later. II is
planned TO have the program become
effective in the middle of 191S-(By
A. p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
CORP. BEHR. Ell PASOAN.
WILL TRY FOR COMMISSION

Corp. Edmund T.. Behr. formerly "a
Herald reporter and representative of
news gathering associations on the
border, and with the Pershiug expe-
citlon in Mexico a year ago. is here
from Camp Bowie Fort Worth. Texas
where he is serving with company A.
l+lst Infantry tFirst Texas. ou %
VISIT 10 ms parents Corp. Behr has
been recommended for trainiue ir the
commissioned Officers school at
Bowie. to open soon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25

BUNCH on RIVER
Capt. Theo. Barnes, Eighth
Cavalry, Wins Appoint
ment With General.

capt. Theodore Barnes. IT, II slLl
T cavalry commander OF the United
. States cavalry forces az Preside. Tex,
when Villa captured Ojinaga, opposite
+ Preside, arrived here Monday TO
spend Christmas with friends before
going TO Fort sam Houston. san An
tonic. TO report for duty TO Gen John
". Buckman. commander OF the
southern department. as his aid
Capt Barnes won his appointment
because of his excellent handling II
the Pres-dio-Ojlnaga situation at the
time Of the Ojiuaga battle November
Il and during the subsequent raids
into American territory by Chico
Cauo's hand Of bandits at Indio and
Buena Vista
Handles Situation Like Veteran.
Isolated at Preside, 20 miles from
the army headquarters and railroad at
Maria, Capt Barnes, although a young
man, handled the situation like an
old veteran OF many Indian campaigns
and was mentioned in orders by Col.
George T Langhorne. his command
ing officer AT one time during the
battle Of oJincga Villas men an
nounced they were planning to cross
90 the American side of the line. cap
-ure Preside, take the stocks Of goods
in the Preside general mercantile
stores and raid the army camp. tax
ing with them the machine guns. am
muuition and arms there
Although Capt Barnes had q much
smaller force than did Villa. he de-
ployed his men along the river front.
mounted the machine guns IN adj
vauta-eous positions on the barracks
and stores in Preside and enlisted
the services OF the ranchers. Texas
rangers and other civilians and de-
tended the town so well against any
possible attack that. il Villa had any
intention Of attacking, he Abandoned
IT,
His Troops Are Scrappers.
Capt Barnes and his force received
the surrender Of Gen. Juan COrdova
y Espinosa and the federal command
which fled from Ojiuaga- informed
them and later transferred them 10
Maria Later when the Chico Cano
band crossed near Indio Capt Barnes
sent detachment of his cavalry after
them ana they killed So OF the Next
cans. although there were only 90 SOL
dlers in tie American detachment .
The cavalry again crossed and killed
II Mexican bandits at Buena Vista. .
stopping all raids along the river in
the Big Bend district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25

Iudga Il D. ROSS associate Justice
of the supreme court Of Arizona. and
Mrs Ross are here spending Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs II. u. Ross, jr.
They leave Wednesday to return to
Phoenix
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
WEATHER BULLETIN.
{. :. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

gueeTh aLLlAS laa sl
ar q am. 18th me.
ridiau time: 6 am
FL Pasu time. DC..
-. 1917.
Forecasts.
Fl Pa z0 and vicin-
ity- Fair tonight
Wednesday; warmer
" ednesday-
New Mexico: Fair
tonight and We'd
uesday colder east
porn.
Arizona Fair TO-
night and probably
Wednesday warm
or north portion to-
night.
West Texas To-
night fair; colder fro
southeast portion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
Wanted-Miscenanenu,

WANTED 80 gall coffee urn and rastl--
raut dishes 12o West san Antonio.
HIGHEST price paid for coll SACKS. RIO
Grtude Fuei Go. 800 s. Sc Nrain- Pm 1855.
WANTED TO Buy second hand Edison
phonosrarh in glod order. j.. O. Box e..
L-as Cruces
WANTED man with wagon ana team H.
move Erocerg stock Phone SIS or call 40
t-- 1-1 avenue
r TAKE yong old fuiliLlro IN al a. goo.l
figure On exchange for new goods
ROGERS TRADING COMPANY.
ll4 SO. stanton 60. Phone TA9,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25

Doesn't Trouble Them over There.

We always thought there was a lot
TO do about running a railroad. what
with commissions, investiE cations aud
things, but the way those boys of the
engineers so ahead and run EN- over
in France releEates these fsncies 70
Illusions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
WOMAN AND SIX CHILDREN
ARE BURNED IN THEIR HOME

Greenwood. s. c.. Dec. 25.-J I.
Whitman, and her six children. rang
ing in age from 8 TO 13 years. were
burned TO death in their home near
here last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
AMARILLO FIRE DAMAGES
TWO RTHnTNGE Avn FL

Amarillo, Texas, Dec 25.-Fire here
yesterday destroyed property OF the
Amarillo Coal and Grain company,
damaged offices OF Armour and com
pauy and the stock pen fence The
loss was $4,000. it was estimated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25

Of Serbia arrives in Italy after a
flight through Albania, TWO years
ago today, December %. 1915.
Find a Serbian subject
YESTERDAYS ANSWER
Let side dom n toc0er.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
80 AVIATION CADETS
EnnI MISSION YIN LEI -rIIr-N 4 \ Z

Fort Worth. Texas. Dee. 25.-C0m-
missions as first lieutenant in the
aviation section in the United States
army were given Sc cadet aviators at
Taliaferro flying field here today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
Wanted-Furuiture.

Globe FURNITURE co. has moved to
-l+ s Stanton So We buy and sell new
and ID hand furniture Phone 1901
WE TAKE your old furniture IN at a go0a
figure, IN exchange for new goods.
EOGERS TRADING COMPANY,
ia NO Stanton ST. Phone 74q-
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for furni-
tu-e- stoves e-c- Phone 1888
SECOND HAND furniture wanted Tor
room house. also piano Prices must be
low CAN -f49W between $50 90 o. me
WANTED 20 buy furniture for rhree room
tar including small Eas range Aust be-
very cheap VIII pay cash Phone 1851
or rs ask for Cra-sr