davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-26
-O-- TAKE 8.4OO HUNS

WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN FRANCE AND BELGIUM. Oct. 25.- Since Wednesday morning the British third army has taken 5000 prisoners and the first and fourth armies each has taken l,200, making a total of B. 400. More than 100 cannon were cap tured Wednesday and Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-26
FLU IN CANADA

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 25.-In- terior towns of British Columbia, where medical and nursing help is small, are in the grip of a serious Spanish influenza epidemic At Pow ell river, the big paper mills which supply Vancouver and other news papers, closed today because so many employees are affected. There were 190 cases at Powell river today
 Of 200 cases of the disease at Prince George most are reported of virulent
Arizona republican., 1918-10-26
REVOLT SUPPRESSED

LONDON, Oct. 25.-The revolt of Croatian soldiers of the 18th
 regiment at Plume has been sup pressed by three Aastro- -Hungar- un rcgimonts arriving from Alba uia. according Co an eNchange tele- guuh dispatch from Copenhagen. Then. was hard street lighting at Plume in which hundreds of per sons were killed, the dispatch adds.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-26
TAKES OATH TODAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Albert Strauss of New York City, whose nom- ination as a member of the federal re- serve board was confirmed yesterday by the senate, will take the oath of office tomorrow and will be desig- mated by the president as the vice governor of the board, this was an nounced tonight by the treasury de- partment, ... !.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-26
SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 25.-Thc Spanish influenza epidemic reaped it's greatest toll of victims today with FOOT new cases reported up to p. m. the city board of health announced. Ninety six deaths also were reported today.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-26
BRITISH TAKE
 9000 GERMANS
 AND 1@ GUNS
Republican A.P. Leased WIre]

LONDON, Oct. 25.-Nine thousand Germans have been made prisoner and 150 guns have been captured by the British in their attacks against the Germans according to Field Marshal Haig's communication issued tonight
 South of Valenciennes the British have reached the entire railway line on the front between Lequesnoy and Ma ing The tex of the communication follows:
 We have continued our advance on the battle front south of the river Scheldt.
 we have captured Hepmeriese and Querenaing and reached the line of the Le Quesnoy -Valenciennes railway from the northwest of Le Quesnoy to the east of Maing'
 Tn the afternoon several counter attacks were repulsed on this front.
 During Wednesday and Thursday on the Sambre- -Scheldt battle front the first, third and fourth British ar mics captured 5000 prisoners and 150 guns. North of Nalenciennes We have cleared the enemy rear guards from the villages of Bruille and Buridon"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-26
HOTEL MAN DEAD

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-WiIiam c. Muchenbeim, proprietor of the Hotel Astor here and one of the most widely known hotel men in the United States, died today of pneumonia.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-26
SEVEN WAR WORK /.
 AGENCIES READY.
rRepubliean A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-All organ cations seeking funds for war relief work should if possible be absorbed by fle seven agencies recognized by the president. Secretary Baker said today mn a statement answering inquiries as to thc war departments attitude to- ward the independent associations.
 The seven organizations are the Y. 1L C.. A.. the Y. w. C. A.. the Salvation Army. the Knights of Columbus, the Jewish Welfare League and the War Camp Community service and the American Library association.
 These agencies are to conduct their toiut national drive for a fund of $170,- "10. GOO during the week beginning Nov. -r. The American Red Cross, which win have its campaign for war funds next spring. announced that it's chap fcrs and members throughout the country will cooperate in the drive and that no funds for the Red Cross will be collected that week.
 CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-Despite the in- Cucuza epidemic. nearly 1500 leaders in 70 states for the United States war work campaign for s170,00O,000 for seven organizations will assemble to- morrow to formulate final plans for the drive which opens November II.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-26
Further Gains Made

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE AND FLANDERS, Oct. 25.- C D. m. by the Associated Press)- Further important gains were made to- day by the British first and third ar mics in their encircling drive about Nalenciennes. South of the invested city, the attacking forces pushed for ward more than two miles capturing Querenaing and Sepmeries. while on the north Odomez was taken.
 South of Valenciennes the attack at an early hour had taken the British forward more than two miles, thereby virtually. eliminating the sharp salient which bulged into their territory with it's point resting near Vendegies.
 The assault, which was pressed wig orously in this sector yesterday was renewed this morning at o'clock. At the same time, General Horns army drove forward north of Valenciennes.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-26
PENNSYLVANIA

HARRISBURG. Pa, Oct. 25.-A total Of H96S new cases of influenza were reported today from 27 counties against 6.013 from 33 counties vester- day, according to bulletin issued bv the state department of health tonight. Conditions in the Pittsburg district are stated to be rapidly assuming a more serious aspect" and the disease is spreading in several other western
Arizona republican., 1918-10-26
16.441 "Elun peath.

Total deaths from influenza since Oetoper were given IS 16,441, and from pneumonia as 6,2S1.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-26
Any Subject In Order

The members are charged to broach freely for discussion any subjects they please and if any line of action is deemed necessary each representative will notify his own government of the general sense of the council and it will be for the home governments to give the necessary instructions for any
Arizona republican., 1918-10-26

tContinued on Page Twof
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24
YSleta Locals

Ysleta- Texas. Aug. 24.-Viron J.
Boothe, Of the 18th coast artillery, has
received his majority. he finished at
the training camp Just one year ago
with a captains commission. Maj
BoOthe, who is stationed at New Or
leans. was here a short time ago for
a visit with his mother. Mrs. Nora
BoOthe-
The bridge club was very delight
fully entertained by Mrs. W. B. Glar-
don at her home on Montana street in
patriotic motif and thrift stamps were
given as prizes. Punch was served
during the game and an ice course
was served at the conclusion of the
game The first prize was won by
Mrs. Louis Folk, the guest prize by
Mrs E. W. Mitchell and the consola-
ton by Mrs. F. ". Whitney. Mrs. Jo-
sept Crowley and Miss nellie Crane as
sisted Mrs. CLARION in receiving and
entertaining the guests who motored
up for the party and included: Mes
danes James Frazer. Albert Long,
Louis Folk, z. ". Mitchell, J. /. Reid,
J. ". Whitney and o. P. Lansden- The
next meeting OF the club will be with
Mrs Lansden at Tsleta.
Ernest Mcdonald entertained his
friends very charmingly with a dance
at Towards on Thursday evening, the
occasion being his 18th birthday. An
ice course was served The guests
Mitchell, Virginia Anne White. Ella
Loewenstein. Eleanor and Lucille Blu
chanan. Dolly Ann and Elizabeth Pitt
man, Lena Mcdonald. and and Hart
Ponder. william Mcdonald and Evan
s. White. jr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24
ElPasoans Amou.

Miss Ellen Harden has gone 10
DeminE. y NJ. TO visit her aunt, Mrs.
W 3. Reynolds.
8Ir. and Mrs. A. T Stewart and
daughter. Jewel Templeton. left
Thursday for san Francisco, Los An
geles and Portland
Mrs. E. I. W. Polk left Friday for
Cloudcroft, where she will be the
house guest Of Mrs ". A. Hawkins
for week or ten days.
Letters from Robert Krakauer, who
IS at Battle Creek, Mich. for a few
weeks rest, state that he is getting
on nicely, friends will be glad 10
learn.
H L. Walling. sergeant IN the
Quartermaster's department of the
tank school and left Thursday night
for Gettysburg, Pa. TO go into train
ing
Francis Broaddus and Jack Vowel
are leaving within the next ten days
for their second year in the Virginia
Military institute, at Lexington. Va
School opens September 5. which
viii necessitate their departure at a
not later date than the 1st
DR.. and Mrs. c. L. Hill with their
daughters, Mrs. Tom B. Newman and
Miss Mary Hill, are spending the week
end at the Hill country place, Hill,
y. n, some so miles from FL Paso.
rents, pending the stay OF her hus-
band, Lieut. Tom B. Newman. over
seas. The latter has already sailed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24
Notice 10 Contractor.

Sealed proposals for constructing OF
improving the National Forest Road
project located within or partly with
in the Santa Fe National Forest. state
Of New Mexico. County OF san Miguel,
win be received at room 202. Luna
Stricken Building. Albuquerque, New
Mexico, until 800 o'clock p m. on the
second day OF September, 1918. at
which time and place they viii be
publicly opened and read The right
IS reserved 10 reject any and all bids.
and none will be considered except
those from coutrac' ors ascertained to
be experienced and responsible
The length Of project 10 be con-
structed or improved is approximately
A21 miles. and the principal items Of
work are approximately as follows:
Clearing and Erubbing. grading road
way and constructing culverts and
retaining walls
said contract form and the maps.
plans. specifications and estimate OF
quantities may be examined by re-
sponsible contractors at the follow
ing addresses
Room 301 Tramway Building. Denver.
Colorado.
Room 202 Luna Strickler Building. Al
buquerQue. New Mexico.
State Engineers Office, Santa Fe. New
Mexico.
J. A WHITAKER
District Engineer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24
Cards.

Martha Washington circle. Spirits
Of &c, viii give a card party to help
raise money for the X. OF c.. hut at
Fort Bliss, IN COtilliOn hall Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tickets. 50
cents.
For the benefit Of the Eastern Star
orphans home. a card party is TO be
given in LO.O.F. hail. Wednesday al
2 pm. AIRS. W H. Forbes, IT.. is chair
man, assisted by Mesdames Charles
RAIDER. J. n. lIayfield. F.. C. Birch. s
A Vaughan, Sam Herskowitz and
c.. Wilmington Reservations may be
made through any Of the above
Among those who have already en-
gagged tables are Mrs. Julia A. Sharp,
Mrs. W. A. Doolittle. Mrs. Roy Gull
yer. Mrs. Luhorn, Mrs. Z. Carmmical
Mrs. J. H Morey. Mrs. F. G. Birch,
Mrs. c. Wilmington. Mrs. Roy Bar
nun, Mrs. L @. Holford. Mrs. Forbes
Mrs. T. T. Thurston, Mrs. A. Stoy,
Mrs. ]. y. AIayfield, Mrs. Edmund
shaw. Mrs William Fishman, Mrs
Ben Cravey. Mrs. A Stolaroff Mrs.
J. T. Watson. Mrs. Frank Overton.
Mrs. B. J. Zabriskie. Mrs. sam Hersk-
owitz. Mrs. G. J. Hillman. Mrs. J. A.
Taylor, Mrs. George O'Rear, Mrs. VIII
liam Speaker, Mrs. Dave Crockett
Mrs George Baker Taylor. Mrs. J. ".
Lucas and Mrs. J. II. Sterne--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24
o. Of Tomn Visffors.

Barnes Tullows. OF Hachita. \. n,
a cattleman, is at the Sheldon hotel.
". T. Conway and A. c. Cooley. Of
State College. y IL, are visitors in
the City.
". A 1Iorhouse. OF Deming. n. NJ.
arrived In this city Friday night and
Is at the Sheldon hotel
r II. Evans. a cattIemar. OF Maria,
Tex. is a visitor in Il Paso, regis
tered al the Sheldon hotel
8rs. Chauncey Dewey and Mrs.
George T. Dewey, Of Las Cruces, "
n are ut the Paso del Norte.
Mrs Fred Easter, Of Sasco, Arizona,
is spending a few weeks with heI
parents, 1Ir. and Mrs. John Stoney
Porcher.
Dr.. and Mrs c. H Allen and Miss
Vivian Matthews. Of Abilene, Tex,
arrived in FL Paso Friday.
Misses Helen T. Drury and Ro-
Wena z. Drury Of DeminE. y. II,
motored into FL PasO Friday and
registered at the Sheldon
Capt r H. Chance. Lieuts- R. 3.
Ellis. 7. B. Woodburn. and r. B.
Evans. Of Columbus. n. n. arrived
In Fl Paso Friday night
". r Weissinger. Of St Louis, No,
who has real estate holdings in this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24

city. arrived Friday night and regis
tered at the Sheldon
Mr.. and Mrs. Yam A Pollock, OF
Tyrone. n. n, were in the city from
Wednesday 10 Friday night, combln-
ing business and pleasure. Mr.. Pol
lock is postmaster
Little Misses Cornelia kirkpatrick
and May Howard are in the city from
Maria, visiting Miss Julia Ellison. OF
Arizona street They VIII return sun
day. accompanied by Mrs r r. Eli
son, whose parents live in Maria
Miss Beatrice Hills and her cou-
sin. Miss Anne Louise Chase. Of Chi
cage. who has come to El Paso for
the winter, are leaving today for
Weekend visit in Deming, n. ~, where
they viii be house guests Of Miss
Katherine Wamel- They are return
ing on the morrow
Judge ". II. Coldwell and daughter
Miss Julia, are enjoying a visit from
Mrs John Arthu- Rule, of san Fran
cisco. and the latter's little son, John
Arthur Rule II, Mrs. Rule being the
married daughter Of this well known
FL PasOan. They are TO stay 1or at
least a month at the Coldweu home.
1121 Los Angeles
Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Graham are
entertaining at their home on Sl3 Es-
trella Mr.. Graham's mother, Mrs W
A Graham. who has just come from
Ancon. Panama, where lives another
son, Z. A Graham. Mrs Graham re-
sides in Kelly. y. NJ. and viii re-
turn to her home within a few days.
Martha Hampton Crews. mascot Tor
the Children of the Confederacy. has
come to FL Paso from Hillsboro. y
NJ. TO be in the Mother Goose" lawn
fete in Cleveland square Friday,
August 80. Mrs. C c. Crews is en-
tertaining her granddaughter. who is
a grandniece Of Wade Hampton
Mrs Chester Hubbard, late Of san
Antonio, is in the city. the guest Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs J. ". Big
ham. sos West Missouri street. Mrs
Hubbard is an artist Of talent. sew
eral Of her pictures hanging in the
homes Of the Alamo city. After Wis
iting for a few weeks in FL Paso she
viii join her husband. who IS attend
ing the officers training school in
Jacksonville. Fla.
Miss Dorothy Williams. who re-
turned from California on Thursday,
a accompanied by her mother. Mrs B.
n G.. Williams. and Miss Corinne Nc
kie. brought with her a most charm
ing house guest and former college
friend at Emma Willard school in
Troy, y Y Miss Frances Faust, Of
Westfield, y. Y. Miss Williams was
graduated from the wen known east
ern school the past year. Miss Faust
being q senior this year Miss VIII
iams is TO enter wellesley. 10 COM
pIete her education Miss Faust is TO
come in for several society affairs.
which viii embrace the younger set.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24

II suffering from abdominal weak
nesses. varicose veins, or other bodily
Affections. we call your attention 70
our stock OF Hornbro's standard sur
eicaI appliances Hornbro's seamless
hosiery is soft. comfortable, ventilat-
ing. cool ritating-ideally COM
binfne licht weight with firm sup
ports Has no seams to irritate the
slrin or tendons Of the limb VIII not
chafe the heel or pitch over the IN
steap. Being made OF one continuous
piece Of rubber, without any seams
accommodates itself closely 10 the
Ifn1b-riven an equal pressure AZ
every point and is more comfort pr !e
and effective than any other eiastle
hosiery made
Varicose veins. swollen. weak,
bruised. liberated limbs are benented
and in many cases entirely cured py
lie firm and even compression gwen
SDrained limbs with bruised joints
are greatly relieved and benented o9
elastic compression
If YOU wear a Truss we can Ut you
satisfactorily
out OF town people viii be sem
measurement blanks and tuli instr c-
lions upon request
scott White 4 CO., Druggists
,rius Pidr Roberts-Banner Bldg
s14 san Francisco St.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24
YOUNG JAMES CLIFFORD
BADLY BURNED BY POWDER

James Clifford. son Of s E. Cliff
ford $40 Rio Grande street. was badly
burned about the face and meek
Thursday while at his fathers store
en- East Overland street. 1t was said
that the boy found some gun shells
and took the powder out Of them
placed it in a bag and went into the
alley and set the bag afire. The ex-
rrosion caused him TO scream and a
clerr heard him and took him 10 a
doctor. who dressed the boys wounds
The youngster is improving rapidly
although il is feared that one eye
will be permanently injured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24

Saturday morning that the tunnel h9 q
been cleared out and an IlilsS -. e
operation. although something l1S7
man schedule time IS being MADE
Ice Floats Downstream
ono ~ the unusual sights was the
floating of q so pound cake or ice On
Boulevard, near Piedras. WINE INC
water was high
Fort bliss road, in Richmond Ter
race. was the scene OF another new
f1ood +he water being deeper there
than on Cebada street asio ~, -. 400
]. W. Kirkpatrick, who sald lne IIoou
there DELAYED a large number OF auto
Rock strewed on PiedraE.
The discharge OF water from Man
haitian Heights down Elm ana olleI
streets converged on Piecras, streW-
ing that avenue in the Five Points
-estior with rock. some OF which
seemed much too large 70 have oeen
carried in a torrent and caused the
citv street cleaners 10 begin early
saturday morning. One street car
made four attempts 10 get OF ms
street IN the rain before the Piedras-
.Tularosa switch would stand IN posi-
ton.
Camp Baker, where the Eighth en-
cheers regiment is stationed, was
flooded. many OF the buildings and
tents being awash for an hour. y
number Of automobiles were AlileG
~ bf-h water on Dyer street. which
reached the motors Later at uighL
au were moved A short stretch OF
street car track in the Altura PARK
arroyo. north OF the Southwestern
tracks. was undermined by the water
No damage was reported from forl
Bliss, but the water fell IN sneels
there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24
Dudley g. Orr
Lose $4,000
ByLightning
Flames Sweep PowerhOuse
OfRock Crushing Plant
On Mt. Franklin.

Damage estimated at about $4,000
was brought about by a fire, started
by a lightning bolt. at the Dudley &
Orr rock quarry. on Mount Franklin
at the head Of Cotton avenue, during
the rain storm Friday evening. ae-
cording to estimate Of W T. Orr Sat
urday morning.
The fire was one OF the most spec
tacular seen in FL Paso for years
and was visible to every resident OF
the eastern part Of the city. present
ing the appearance Of a tremendous
bonfire on the mountain side
Mr.. orr said that apparently the
lightning had jumped over the arrest
ers and started the blaze in the main
mower house. where there are three
notors. The blaze spread rapidly ana ana
although the place was inaccessl ~
81 FAR as water hose is concerned ne
fire department was finally enaolSo
to extinguish the flames with cnein u
cals. The damage was confined 70 .
fhe mower house and the once anu
ofheT buildings escaped entirely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24
PRODUCE RATES
WILL Be HIGHER
Government Revising Short
Haul Express Charges
in First Zone.

Washington. D. c., Aug 24--Modi-
Gcatfons Of express charges for short
hauls within the socalled first zone
now being worked out by the railroad
probably VIII result
in increases in rates on fruit produce
and other materials shipped into
cities from adjoining localities
The 10 per cent general advance IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24

hrs M fron Mr.. P. r AIelendez. san Benito,
Teas
Ntlga-Tons is for every Wonnnn--eFery
mother, every daughter. Ee1T vFo-nen enioy
a. 800 health as they would Ike %; lev inea
eithcr. Take good care OF stomach llver' 80,
49, and bowels u you want % ieel ven
erl I-oi- vel and ~ the first SIGNS o. weak
nrss in any Of these organs. sena ior
N,,v.-Tone strengthens the stomach
liver and bowels - promotes . near ny
80 ii The Gsstrio Juice and the bls;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24
Weddings.

Announcements have Just been re-
ceived in this city OF the marriage.
July %, in New York City. OF Miss
Edith Nay Braddock and David Hen
~ Kelly. The groom is former FL
Paso boy. the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Kelly. OF 81 Missouri street
Better known as Harry Kelly. he was
member Of the 1900 class at Fl
Paso high school. finishing at the
University Of Illinois. four years later
He is now with the Allis Chambers
company, with headquarters in Wash
ington, D. c., and handling large
government contracts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24

express rates. recently approved by
the interstate commerce commission.
now has received the sanction Or
public service commissions In an
states except Utah, south Dakota Ne
braska and Iowa
instead Of being required to settle
daily FOR freight charges on snip
ments Of newspapers, as would pc re-
Iuired by the recent railroad admin
istratlon orde- abolshiuS credit Tor
shippers. publishers have been Al
lowed TO continue the former prac-
tice Of paying weekly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24
.CLoudcot Notes.

Cloudcroft, y. N, Aug. 24-lIrs. W.
B. Latta and son, Billy. jr.s are the
guests Of Mrs. ". G. Dunn
Mrs. Bert Ramsy and children ar
rived on Thursday to spend a few
DAYS in Cl0udcroft.
Miss Agnes Wood, who has been
spending a week in Alamogordo. has
returned to ClOudcroft.
Mrs. Agnes Scott, mother Of Mrs.
Charles Wood. has arrived to spend
several weeks with Mrs. Wood.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24

London, Eng. Aug 24-The COM
mittee from the United States con-
gress which IS visiting the allied
countries. including Marvin Jones,
flew over London yesterday in battle
planes. in which were installed the
new Liberty motor. The congressman
declared their experience in their
flight at a height OF 5000 feet was
thrilling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24
KELLY <
POLLARD
Guarantee
Nuea-Tone

You VIII ind our Euar1ntee cn every
bottle a full rnonth's Guaranteed Treat
rnent costs only One (sl.o0l Dollar Gst
bottle-Use IL twenty lZol days and u you
are not satisfied with the beneficial results
you receive. just return the remainder Of
the package 70 the druFEist and get Jour
money back NuEa-Tons d put Up In
convenient pacEages it's suEEr-eoatsdi
pleasant to che tnstss easy 70 tazes does
not interfere With your duties or pleaslzr-.
Get il from KELLY 8 POLLARD or any
COED drug store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24

TODAY Miss Hostetter Hooks, our
L poetess, was out strolling among
the hollyhoeks and spent several very
delightful moments watching the busy
little bees as they fitted innocently
here and there into the ethereal sweet
ness, but Just about that time she
looked over the fence and saw hog
in the potato patch.
The postmaster has taken IN nearly
a cigar box full Of money in the past
several days, which shows that the gov
eminent lacks a lot Of being broke yet.
Film billiard hitched up his cart the
ohter afternoon and went by and took
Miss Gondola Henstep out for a drive,
but ere they had gone far, the vehicle
broke down, which put an abrupt end
to their trip. Feint cart ne'eT won fair
lady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24
DR.. Ebert. Dentist. 21s Mills Bldg


Sacramento, Calf. Aug. 2A-Cadet
Marion L. Burns. OF East Pasadena.
Calf. a student aviator at Mather
field, near Sacramento. died last
night from injuries sustained in an
airplane accident Friday afternoon a
companion aviator. whose name with
withheld by Mather field officers, was
slightly injured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24

With the French Army in France.
Aug 24--Marshal Foch received his
baton as marshal OF France Friday
from president Poincare. Gen Petain.
the French commanderinchief, was
decorated with the military medal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24
Parties.

Thirty-two Boy Scouts that make
up troop six enjoyed a watermelon
feast Friday night in the Darlors OF
the First Baptist church UnseIfish in
their fun. TO the extent that only
manly little fellows can be- they in
vited their parents and best girls"
Dan ScurlOck and Miss Beatrice Hill
lis, the latter sponsor for troop six,
led the sing"