davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-13
MACIERZ POLSKA.
E MONROE 1903.
zARZAD GLowNYI


ZARZAD GLOwNTI
KS. F~rsnciszek Gordon, Moderator.
KS A. A. K{owo, Wice-Moderator.
wojciech F. Soska, Prezes.
Antonina Baranowska. Wiceprezeska
wotcieCh Menkicki. Wice-preses.
Tomssz 5. B~lachowski, SekretarZ-
Franciszek Witkowski, Skarbnik.
Stanisiaw Liczmahskl, Dyrektor.
wfadyslaw Lopatka, Dyrektor.
Antoni Mazurk, Dyrektor
Leokadya KoncZykowska, Dyrektorka.
Salomea Urbanska, Dyrektorka.
Francisaka Bieschke, Dyrektorka.
DR.. Alexander Pletrzykowski, Lekarz
Adv. Piotr P. Mlndak, Doradca Prawny.
Berta c. wojtalewicz, Asyst. Sekr. Gen.
GODZINY BIURowEt
Biuro Zarzadu G{ownego otwarte W
dni pOwszsdnie od godz. s-teJ rano do
6-tej wiecZorem, wv sobote do lei pO-
po}udniu). Wieczorem, W dnI powszed-
ME q wyjatkiem soboty), Cd godZiny
7-meJ DO 9-tej. - W niedziele 1 swieta
uroczyste, biuro Jest zamknIete.
PreEesai W p~oniedziaIkI I pIatkl VILE
czorami cd godziny 7-mej do 9-tej.
wszeIkie korespondencye do G{owne-
70 Prezesa nale8y adresowac:
wOJCIECH F. SoSKA,
1885 w. Division str, Chicago, III.
SekretarSa; W ~poniedzialki, wtorki,
srody I czwartki. WiecEorami cd godzi-
ny i-AAol Np 0-LCb I VI 1-ShSJ pOpOtu-
dniu codziennie, z wyjatklem soboty, cd
9-tej do 1-szej.
SkRrbuikai we wtorki, srody I platki
cd godEiny 7-mej do 9-teJ wisczorem.
gkfa5ania op4at. Wszelkie oplaty do Ka-
sy G{ownej przyjmuje Kasyer G{6wny
podcEas godzin ofisowych, albo we dnIe
W godEinach ofisowych. Sekretarz Ge-
ReralRy,
Wszelkie listy nadsy}ac nalezy ma re-
Sc Sekretarza Generalnego:
TOM 8. BLACHOwSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
E<5S w. Division str, Chicago, Ill.
FINANSE.
Przekazy bankowe pocztowe
(checks. money orders etc.) nalezy wy
Btawiac ma org~anizacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
przesyfac pod adresem:
FIR. wITKOwSKI,
H%65 w. Division str, Chicago, III,
,,Macierz POlska".
Biuro Zarzsdu Gl6wnego:
I455-57 W. Division Utica,
Ma drugiem Pietrze.
Chicago, i'll
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-13

: DzIENN1K CmcAeoHu jsse 81
aynem pismem polskiem CO apelujs
40 W~szystkIch: starszym dostarcss
wsEslkich nowtn = Chicago. stanow
ZjSdnOOEOnyeh, Europy caisSs
Swiata, . ala miodSiety redaguJs "
sposob amsrykAhski kAtds Wade
moSe sportows a0HGSGA Pehk&RA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-13

OdpoW1ednlo do gestoscl Ia
ludnienia W roznych Stanach,
Stowarzyszenie Czerwonego
Krzyza najliczniejsze posiada
oddzia1y W dywizyi Atlantyc-
kie.i %obejmujacej Stany Con.
necticut, New York, New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania i Delaware,
gdzie licza juz okofo 100000
czfonkow. W innych dywizyach
Stan6w Zjednoczonych: poi
nocno wschodniej, centralnej,
po4udniowej, gorskiej i pacyfi-
cznej, tworza sic jednakowoz
takze dziesiatki, a navel setkl
kapitu}, odbywaja sic werbo-
wanna, zak4adaja Nasy szycia,
studyowania niesienia pierw--
szej pomocy, specyalnego goto-
wanna, pielegnowania chorych
i innych gafezi dziafalnosci
Czerwonego Krzyza. Z r6znych
miast doniesiono o przystapie-
niu do organizacyi cd pieciu do
dwudziestu tysiecy cz}onkow.
Odziez szpitalna i inne PREY
bory sporzadzano W takiej ilo-
sci, re W niekt6rych ~miejscowo-
sciach zasz}a trudnosG pomie--
szczenia tych zapas6w, dop6ki
ME zostana wyznaczone stale
magazyny. W}asciciele auto
mobilow ofiarowali sic z pre-
wozeniem tych zapas6w, ME
kiedy ma odleg4oS6 so mil, do
sk4adnic. Skauci i inni m1odzi
ludzie ofiarowali swoje takze
us}ugi.
w niekt6rych miejscowos-
ciach brakfo pieniedzy do Ia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-13

nografistki, rekwizyt6w, zndg-
k6w pocztowycEr, druk6w IL
slug telcfonicznych, wynosiF
mnie.j niz sto dolar6w.
Dokonczenie nastqpi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-13

w U BOSTON. MASS.
nabyt MONA Dziennik Chicago
uki codziennie u FIR. Urbanowskie'
Is Boston utica.
ADM. DZ1EN. CHIC.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-13

nych, zajeio sic gromadzeniem
funduszow, sporzadzaniem
bandazy, szarpi i opatrunk6w
chirurgicznych, szyciem szpi-
talnej odziezy (jak koszul noe
nych, pajamas, skarpetek i
pantofli), przygotowywaniem
recznikow, przescierade4, po-
szewek, work6w do bielizny i
mn6stwa p~rzedmiot6w, jakich
Czerwony Krzya potrzebuje W
czasie wojny.
Ponadto siedm tysiecy egza-
minowanych pielegniarek zapi-
salo sic do ~natychmiastowej
s}uaby ma wypadek potrzeby u
zupefniania jua zaciagnietych
dawniej pielegniarek, pc 30
ola Kazdego sZpItala.
y
Cd trzech lat bardzo wiele
pisano i m6wiono W Stanach
Zjednoczonych o mozliwosci
wciagniecia tego kraju we woj-
ne. Swoja droga by}o wiele ga.
DANA, a ma}o dzia}ania W kwe-
styi ~pogotowia armii i mary
narki, co wszyscy teraz PREY
znaja. Me tracono jednak czal
su ma PRONE gadaniny W zarza
dzie Amerykanskiego Czerwo-
nego Krzyza. Przewidywano
tam prawdopodobienstwo u
dzia}u we woi4ie takze i Sta
now Zjednoczonych / wczeSnie
rozpoczeto robic przygotowa-
MIA.
Dlatego to ma Gale tygodnie
pred wypowiedzeniem wojny,
rozporzadzano juz dostateczna
iloScia jednostek szpitalnych
ola armii liczacej million zo1--
merry; rozumie sic, re W ostat-
mich tygodniach jeszcze zwiek-
szyfa sic ia dzia}alnoSc i Stany
Zjednoczone takze i W tym wy
padku dowodza, re w razie pc,
trzeby, W przeciqgu czasu sto-
sunkowo bardzo kr6tkiego,
wszyscy mieszkancy tego kra-
ju, mezczyzni, kobiety i dzieci,
So W stanie i So gotowi dostar-
czyG krajowi tax skutecznej,
tax sprawne,ic tax skuteczne.i,
tax we wszystkich szczeg6}ach
znakomitej usfugi, ma jakiej
przygotowanie inne kraje po--
trzebuja nieraz lat cafych, albo
/ dziesiatkow lat mOzolnej pra-
cy.
Najlepszym ma TO dowodem
jest, re pred rokiem, kiedy n.
p. Stowarzyszenie Czerwonego
,Krzwa W Japonii liczy4o okeio
milieRa cz}onk6w, W Stanach
Ziednoczonych organizacya ia
miafa zaledwie $4,000, Z kt6-
rych jeszcze znaczny procent
znaidowaf sic tylko W jednym
powiecie, a mianowicie We
Westchester County W Stanie
New York. w poczatkach kwie-
tnia zas roku biezacego .juz IL
czba ia cz}onk6w wzros1a do
pol miliona W ca}ym kraju, pra-
vie codziennie zacze}y sic two
rye move kapitufy w niezliczo-
nych miejscowosciach, a dzi-
siaj juz trudno obliczyc lose
cz}onk6w dlatego, re w chwilj.
kiedy sic robi take obliczenie,
tworza sic move kapitufy ME
raz liczace do tysiqca cz}on-
kow.
Odpowiednio do gestosci "a
ludnienia W roznych Stanach,
Stowarzyszenie Czerwonego
Krzyza najliczniejsze posiada
oddzia1y W dywizyi Atlantyc-
kiei %obejmujacej Stany Con,
necticut, New York, New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania i Delaware,
gdzie licza juz OkofO 100000
czfonkow. W innych ~dywizyach
Stan6w Zjednoczonych: poi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-13
UWAGI.
Jeszeze O d~z1a}alnosci
Amerykanskiego Ger
wonego Krzyza.

kraju talk co do poboru wojsko-
wego, jak i mp. W z~akupywaniu
,,bond6w wolnoSciowych" tax
wybitna i swietna odegrali ro-
le, re zwr6cili ma siebie uwage
w}adz krajowych i pozyskali
publiczne uznanie juz to W pra-
sic amerykanskiej, juz tez W
specyalnych listach pisanych
przez representative rzadu,-
wydaje nam sic, re mniej wy
bitny, aniaeliby powinni, udziai
biora W pracach C~zerwonego
Krzyza i stosunkowo mniejsze
okazuja zainteresowanie pra-
eami tego waznego Stowarzy--
szenia, anizeli wypadafoby Cd
Mich tego oczekiwac.
Bye moze, 5e powodem tego
jest, il ME wszyscy jeszcze IDA
ja sobie nalezycie sprawe Z te-
go, jak wazne cele ma to Sto-
warzyszenie i jak szerokO roz-
g~a1eziona dzialalnos6 rozwija.
Postanowilismy przeto raz je-,
szcze ~pOswiecic pare uwag te-
mu przemiotowi.
&
Dzia}alnosc Amerykanskie-
go Czerwonego Krzyza rozpo-
cze}a sic ma wiele miesiecy
pred wypowiedzeniem wOjny
Niemcom przez Stany zjedno-
czone i zanim zdano sobie spra-
we Z tego, re do wojny tel
p~rzyjdzie, jua Stowarzyszenie
to rozporzadzafo dostateezna
oliScia ,szpitali" (base hOspi-
tals) potrzebnych do zaopatry-
wanna armii lizacej million zo},
nierza.
Za{ozenie takiego szpitala
ME jest b%ynajmniei drobnost-
ka. Potrzeba niemniej niz
siedm do oSmiu wagon6w do
transportowania kaidej jed
nostki" z}ozone.i Z 20 hub - ma
miot6w, wlacznie namiot6w
przeznaczonych do operacy.j,
do bahama promieniami Roen-
tgena, do kuchni, biura, wiktu-
allow, sypialni ola sztabu ftp.
Kaida iednostka musi bye mad
to zaopatrzona W narzedzia
'einrurgrczne, zapasy apiece
ne, tapczany, poSciel, sprzety,
aywnoSG i odziea.
Sztab kazdego szpitala Ger,
wonego Krzyza, sk}adajacy sic
z os6b okofo dwustu, dobiera'
sic ma kilka miesiecy naprz6d,
by gotow by} ma zawezwanie
sic do s4u5by. kaady
sztab sk}ada sic z naczeInego
chirurga Z % asystentami, ma
czelnej pielegniarki I 80 asy-
stentkami, kucharza hub XII
charzy, p~os}aGe0w, woznic am
bulansowych, sfuzby PREY no.
szach i innych pomocnik6w.
Najznakomitsi chirurdzy W
tym kraju zapisywali sic od
roku do s}uzby Czerwonego
Krzyza, a zw&aszcza W maju /
czerwcu zeszfego roku wielu Z
Mich konferowaIo czesto Z re-
prezentantami rzadu we Wa
Szyngtonie W sprawie opiekO-
wanna sic chOrvmi i rannymi
wielkiej wojny.
~
Kiedy W pierwszych dniach
lutegO biezacego roku sekre-
tarz stanu przes}af paszporta
hrabiemu Bernstorffowi, co by
10 oznaka zerwania stosunk6w
dyplomatycznych, rozpocze}o
sic natychmiast rozmieszcza-
ME szpitali Czerwonego Krzy-
"a ma stopie wojenej" pc ca
lynn kraju. Wkrotce pc jednym
do szeSciu takich szpitali urza-
dzono W takich miastach ,jak
Nowy York, Boston, Filadel-
fla, Cleveland, Chicago, De
troit, Baltimore, st. Louis,
Milwaukee, Buffalo, New Or
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-13

Rad narodu przez nGrod ola
rarodu, ME zginie . povterschni
Eiemi.
Abraham Lincoln
@a+&@%@
Mezowie sturu wszedste zgd-
dEGjq sic ~ xdanfu, sc must tst-
nte6 EjednocSona, niezGle&nd I
somorzqdra Polska.
Woodrow Wilson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-13

Sandaiy ma bose nOgi
ola panien i dzieci. -
trwaie sk6rzane pOde-
szwy, 2 paseczkami
i sprzaczkami, wielko-
sci do 2, W sObOte spe-
cyalnie pc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-13
Pralne Suknie w Pas
79c

Wielki zapas - bIoOmer style. wielkotci do
"A lat, bardzo specyalnie Ocenione DO 15c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-13

100 par damskich do
mOwych I spacerO--
wych Slipr6w Y jed
nym ! y dwOma pase-
czkaml, wysOkie lub
niskie Obcasy, warte
do 200 ME wszyst--
kie wielkOSci we
wszystkich Stylnch,-
specyalnie M sObOte
tylkO pc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25
10000 MEN To
Be RECRUITED
Campaign to Fill Up Regu-
lars to Full Strength Is
Now Under Way.

Washington, D. C, June 25.-The
campaign to enlist 10000 men in the
regular army to raise the total to
the full authorized quota OF 100000
men was in full swing today. More
than 100000 men have enlisted in the
army, national guard and navy since
was was declared TO exist.
The regular army numbered a lit
tie more than 100000 men three
months ago. It now numbers about
25O,0OO. The regUlNr army will be
the bone and sinew Of Gen. Pershing's
army in war against Germany. Brig.
Gen. Mccain. adjutant general of the
army has pointed out that every man
who enlists il the regulars from any
state means just one man less to be
furnished by that state as Its quota
for the national defence He has also
directed attention to the fact that
when the second series of training
camps for officers has closed, the
only road TO promotion will be
through the existing forces. Sden
in the regular forces will have equal
If not better chances lor securing
commissions than men in the national
guard or national army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25
SOLDIERS WEIR AND JENSEN
GO ON TRIAL THIS AFTERNOON

Charged with murder IN Connection
with the death OF Sergt. Samuel
Cooper, who was shot and killed at
the non commissioned officers club.
Camp Baker, on the night Of Nay
when three masked men with drawn
revolvers entered and robbed the cash
register. privates Walter Weir and
Walter Jensen. machine gun company,
Seventh cavalry. will this afternoon
be placed on trial before judge W. D.
Howe in the saith district court
On the Sunday following the shoot
ing Weir. Jensen and private Ray
mond Wescott, Of the same company.
were arrested near Mesquite, N NJ,
while awlking westward. Weir and
Jensen were indicted by the grand
Jury but no bill was returned against
Wescott, who is still being detained
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25
RECRUITERS To
STEP To MUSIC
Regular Army Station in
the Herald Building Ar
ranges Daily Concerts.

Twice daily during the present week
band concerts will be rendered by a
military band in front Of The Herald
building in Pioneer plaza to stimulate
recruiting for the United States regu-
lar army during recruit week, which
opened Monday and will continue IN
I'll next Monday. Capt Ferdinand
Fonda, chief recruiting officer in the
army recruiting station, third floor
of The Herald building, has ar
ranged for the daily concerts.
The morning concerts will begin at
1880 and continue until p m The
afternoon concerts Will start at 1870
o'clock and continue until 6 p. m.
Different bands from the regular
army organizations stationed at Fl
PasO will play the concerts. Recruit
ing officers viii discuss the army
with candidates while the bands play
station Anxious 70 Make Showing
Capt Fonda said Monday that the
regular army recruiting service at FL
Paso viii lend every energy to make
recruiting week the most successful
week the station at E. Paso has had.
He IS anxious that FL Paso should do
its share in helping fill up the 10000
men wanted by the regulars
Capt. Fonda has sent 5000 letters
OF appeal 10 ever y one IN the Ii EdSO
district, which includes west Texas
and New Mexico, who will have in
fluence in securing recruits.
IT was said by capt Fonda that the
recruiting for the regular army at FL
Paso will continue after this week.
Men who are over the age OF draft,
young men between the ages OF Is
and q and those subject TO draft
whose numbers have not been drawn
for the national army will thereby be
given an opportunity to join the reg
ular army
Fifteen recruits were obtained by
the United States army recruiting
station in The Te-al7 building Mon
lay morning. They are:
Eugene ". Cir anita F'e, y. NJ
Donald c. Sims, Fl PasO.
Lamar Allison. FL Paso.
Roy D. Tenrelinger, Birmingham,
Mich
James F. LusIz. Mills. N. VI
Francisco D. Jimenez, East Las
Vegas. y. II
Clyde ". johnson. FL Paso-
Homer H. Orr. Albuquerque. y. N.
Orlander F. Hughes. Hereford, Tex.
David II. Allmore, Hereford. Tex
Fred ". Breaker. Sylvester. Tex
Max McLusky. Sherman. Tex
James Webb. Huron. Ariz.
Louis L Heineky, Nevada, No.
James A Kelly, FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25
CAPT. DARGUE TRANSFERRED
TO THE SEA COAST DEFENCES

San Diego. Calf, June 25.-It was
revealed today. through army orders
published here, that Capt H A.
Dargue, one of the foremost aviators
Of the aviation service. has been
transferred to the sea coast defences
of San Francisco
Capt Dargue was one Of the central
figures in the controversy which arose
after the sensational flight which Col
Harry Bishop and Capt W A. Rob
ertson, jr-, took last January, starting
for Imperial valley, but alighting
near the Gulf Of Mexico, and ending
in a terrible journey afoot for botn
before rescuers found them. The con-
troversy hinged on the authority
which the two officers had to make
the flight
Capt Dargue was an aviator iwth
Gen. J. ]. Pershing's expedition in
Mexico and was lost for several days
in the Chihuahua desert, having been
forced to make a landing because
of motor trouble. He underwent much
suffering then
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25
NAVY DOESN' 7
MIND THE DRAF 7
Will Keep Recruiting Sta
ton Here Open for Men
Under or Over Age.

Despite the se1ective draft for the
army which will begin on July 1 or
shortly afterward, the navy recruit
ing station in FL Paso will remain
open and will accept recruits for the
navy, recruiting officers announced
Monday morning. The office viii give
an opportunity to join the navy to
those who are either under or over
the age of draft and to those subject
TO draft who have not been drawn for
army
The FL Paso naval station is keep
in up it's high average in obtaining
recruits. In the official reports re-
ceived from the navy department
Monday il was shown that the FL
Paso station has obtained 1901 re-
cruits since the opening Of the sta
ton on April l. This report was up
to last Thursday
Special Train Takes 81.
A special train of 81 naval recruits
left FL Paso Sunday night for san
Francisco, Calf, where the boys Will
enter training Among the party were
J NJ Young, r c. Eaton. A V. Baca,
W. c. Davenport, J. H Ash. H. G. Rob-
erts, J. c. Cook, r. H EchOls. G. r
Prendergast. c. H Stoltz. Solomon
Rodriguez. John Giacoletto. Herman
Ortiz, P. q. Greiner \ r Greenly, Lee
AldEnafs Reyes SaucueLs w L. 0ldN-
cey, Daniel Dunkin, H L Sughrue,
Clay Simmons. P. z. Harkins. c W.
Marsails, Gerald .. HOugh. Stanley
johnson. Manuel Anaya, Enrique Mon
tano. Saumel Written Palmer. Vivian
r. Sellars, JOS Cuff, F. r Car
michael l. a. Watson, D. J. Turner. J.
". Prude. L. Land. A G. Boon. VIII
liam Engle, e. L Williams. T. J.
Wood. Claude Hume. Nick Drasklich.
Ben Mcdonald, William Knight, A G.
Myers. Bryan Clayton. J. J. Windsor.
Fred Granger. c. '. Rose. T W. Dali
rymple. Aaron Kelly, E " Silva. ..
W Cooper. Frank Mcclure. Carl
Aydelotte. Logan Morris. Reduncindo
Zamora, Lucus Sena. Donald Camp
hell. Alfred Dreamer, Raul Igo and
John Moore. J. ". Young was in
charge of the party.
Harrison ". Williams and Lester L.
Graft, who enlisted as aviators in the
navy. left Sunday night for the naval
aviation training station at Pensa-
cola. Fla
Raymond ". White son OF Scott
White. who recently enlisted as hos
pital apprentice in the navy. left for
the training station at San Francisco
Sunday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25
ONE-THIRD OF MEN NEEDED
In TEXAS GUARD SECURED

Austin, Texas, June 25.-Gen- John
A Hulen, OF Houston, commanding
officer OF the Texas national guard.
was here today comforting with Adjt.
Gen Henry Hutchings. on military
matters Gen Hulen said that so far
about one-third OF the men needed
to bring the guard up to a division
have been enlisted, there having been
recruited 5000. He said trouble is
being experienced in getting suitable
and trained officers for the increased
guard The guard has until August
5 in which to complete its organiza-
ton, that being the date when it will
be taken into the federal service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25
RICHARDSON co.
LANDS SEIZED?
Sonora Government Takes
Over American Company's
Holdings, Report.

Nogales, ARK, June =5.-The great
Richardson reclamation project in the
Yaqui river valley of southeastern
Sonora, owned by the Richardson
Construction company, is reported to
have been seized by the government
OF Sonora, presumably with federal
sanction The managers had been
compelled to confess their inability to
comply with numerous regulations
and with the imposition OF special
taxes
It IS claimed that the company's
store and buildings, together with
60. 600 acres Of improved land, al
ready have been sold 10 Mexicans-
The project represents the expendi-
ture Of millions OF dollars. spread
over q period of Is years. mainly on
irrigation works that have included
the damming OF the Yaqui river and
construction Of 500 miles Of canals
and iaterals.
II is said that most OF the com
pany's stock is held by John Hays
Hammond and Harry Payne Whitney
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25
PERSHING APPOINTS PALMER
TO INTELLIGENCE STAFF

Paris, France. June est was an
nounced from American army head
quarters last night that Mai Gen. J.
j. Pershing had appointed Frederick
Palmer OF New York. 10 his staff IN
the intelligence department with the
rank Of major
The appointment is in line with
Gen Pershing's purpose to obtain
specialists in all branches Of the SER
vice and Mr.. Palmer's long experience
at the European front was regarded
as making him particularly valuable
TO the staff at this time. He win have
charge of the army's relations with
the American press and while his ac-
tivities VIII be chiefly devoted to that
work. the staff will be able TO utilize
MS war acquired knowledge in other
respects.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25
Apdches, Once Terrors
Of Border Country, Buy
$4,000 OfLiberty Bonds

Tularosa, y. NJ, June 25.-Removed
only one generation from the war
path through New Mexico and Ari-
iona. the Mescalero Apache Indians
were buyers OF $500 worth OF Liberty
loan bonds. Among those showing
confidence in the governments way
of doing things were Robert Geron-
imo. son OF old Geronimo. the dead
chief. who bought $500; Christian
Naiche. a war chief 80 years ago.
800; Charles Istec. son OF Victoria.
raider who was followed into Chihua-
hua by rangers under Col George W
Baylor and soldiers from FL Paso.
500; and Azui Geronimo. one OF the
late chiefs wives. 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25
WILL ATTACK VALIDITY OF
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION

Austin, Texas, June 25.-An attack
on the constitutionality Of the law
creating the state highway commits
sion is to be made. according to P B.
Humphrey. an attorney Of Austin and
q former member Of the legislature.
Mr. Humphrey said that he has been
retained by certain persons Of Austin
to make a test case of the act to de-
termine its constitutionality. He in
sists tina the act is discriminatory, in
that il taxes a special class, that is
the owners of motr cars, while the
owners of horses and buggies escape
taxation He also contends that the
registration fee is a tax and is not
authorized under the constitution
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25
CHINESE co 10 INDIES.

Many Chinese in the western part
OF the United States are being in
duced to emigrate to Cuba and the
West Indies, where there is a great
demand for labor in the sugar cane
fields and the rice farms. The second
carload of Chinese to go in the past
three weeks passed through FL Paso
Saturday night en- route from san
Francisco to Havana Cuba.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25
To ATTEND ROAD MEETING

r. S. Trumtull. agricultural agent
OF the Il: ; W railroad. is ar
Ozark Trails association al AmariIio
this week ". G. Roe and g. a.
Martin, the chamber OF Commerce
delegates TO the meeting, will NOT be
able % attend: Judge Adrian Pool
and wife are already at Amarillo for
the meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25
ARREST TWO MEXICANS ON
SOLDIER LIQUOR CARGES

Charged with selling liquor to SOL
dlers. Felipe Trecio and Pedro Torres
were arrested at the smelter SUNDAY
by deputy sheriff c. NJ LftchfieId
Complaint against the two men was
filed by the officer Monday morning
before commissioner Samuel Kelly
Of the federal court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25
ARIZONA SENDS IS FOR
AMBULANCE CORPS WORK

Tucson, Ariz.. June 25.-Thirty five
Arizonans, aged from IS to 25, have
started for France, as members of
an ambulance corps unit that has
been recruited at the University of
Arizona, though not all of the men
are students. They will go to Allen
town, Pa, there to be trained.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25
U. S. TO ASK CHANGE
IN OIL TAX DECREE

washington. D. C, June 25.-It was
announced today that diplomatic ex-
changes with Mexico over the new
export taxes on crude oil had not
reached a point where modification
Of the new tax had been asked but
that such a move was being consid-
cred
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25
ENGINEERS REGIMENT MOVES

The newly organized Fifth regf-
Sunday from FL Paso to FIT sam
Houston, Texas, where il will be sta =
toned The regiment was ORGANIZED
at Ft. Bliss this month. Men from
the Second engineers we're taken to
make up the regiment and II has
been filled to war strength with Re
cruitc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25
NEGRO SHOT TO DEATH.

Punta Gorda, Fla, June 25.-Shep
Trent. a negro. was taken from Off
GERS near Cleveland, Fla, four miles
from here last night and shot to
death. He had been arrested for an
attempt TO assault a white woman
Friday.