davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
WELCOMED TO STRASBOURG

TRASBOURG, Sunday. Nov. "a
General Gouraud entered this city
today at the head Of the fourth
French army amid the tremendous
enthusiasm OF 100000 people. Never
did an army have such a triumphant
greeting.
"Such a spectacle repays all our
sufTerings," said General Gouraud,
who issued a proclamation to the
city beginning with the words of the
"Marseillaise." 1.-THE day OF glory
has come"
The ceremonial entry at which
Marshal Foch will take possession
OF the city in the name Of France
and the allies is fixed at 1880 o'clock
Monday afternoon,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
ATLANTA BOY AMONG
THOSE ON LIST

Millard P. Goodwin. 604 Ashby
street. mentioned in the latest Otran-
to casualty list. is one of a number
of Atlanta boys who were on board
the ships. Previous lists have given
the names of other Atlanta boys on
board the Otranto. several Of whom
were saved.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
RADICALS GAIN UPPER HAND IN BERLI


rton elton Ifamsc
Mr. n Oscar A Price
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
GOVER|l|NE:|
VIRTUALLY OljS1
IN LATEST REV.
Workmen and Soldiers
Important ConceSSioI
Agreement Reached
Present Government

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The
shevists have undertaken to
Germany.
A Berlin dispatch. received b.
of Copenhagen today, said ths
Berlin workmen's and soldiers
Gil had issued a proclamation
tending their authority throu
Germany.
Karl Liebknecht, leader OF q
tremists among the workmen's
soldiers councils, declared in
cent meeting in Berlin:
81 am an adherent Of Boishl
l hope that the Germans will
in the Russians steps"
The proclamation said the c
had taken over provisional g.
ment of the whole empire Il
press all counter revolutionary
ity. It was stated in a Ber1il
patch that the proclamation
been issued in agreement WIT
Ebert ministry.
Copenhagen dispatches said
Socialists have formed an arr
Berlin and have massed troop
guns at strategic points. Sir
neously, the Bolshevists are .
have adopted similar methods.
may Indicate that each OF thes
lions fear a coup d'etat by the
or that they are preparing
counter movement by the bou
and upper classes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
GENERAL D'ESPEREY HAS
ENTERED CONSTANTINOPLE

PARIS. Nov. 25.-General Franchet
d'Esperey entered Constantinople
yesterday on the battleship Patrie. 1T
was officially announced today. His
STAFF Of twenty-three officers accom-
panied him.
Dredging operations In the Bos-
phorus were completed November 20.
French and other allied warships
were detached from the naval forces
stationed at Constantinople and Wis
tied the Blash sea ports of Varna.
Galata. Eregri. Eamsun, Sinope. Ire
bizond. Batum. Poti and Novoros-
sysk.
General Franchet d'Esperey, com.
mander of the victorious allied forces
in Macedonia. arrived in Constantine
pie Saturday.
General d'Esperey was commander
in-chief Of the allied armies which
conducted the offensive that put
Bulgaria out OF the war and aided
In defeat OF Turkey and Austria
Hungary
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
INFLUENCE SOLD

BERLIN, Sunday, Nov. "a
the Associated Press)-Dr.
Liebknecht, the radical SOD
leader. is devoting himself pri1
at present to an effort to inf
the men returning from the
His henchmen comprise a small
of red soldiers who are accus|
packing various meetings suffq
" to secure the majority need
to push through resolutions|
other measures calculated To
barass the present government
Dr.. Liebknecht's agitation
entirety is the official propagaTI
the Spartacus group Of extreme|
Gals. He chiefly directs MS
lacks at the proposed nationa
sembly. The indications so
however. are that his effort Il
over the returning soldiers has
absolutely, and yesterdays mI
was marked by the violent Of
ton of soldiers who are del
to have been attracted to the
ing under false pretenses.
The radical leaders or9torI
Continued on Page 2, colun|
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
TROOPS OCCUPY
INNSBRUCK AND LANDECK

ROME, Nov. 25.-Itaiian troops
occupied Innsbruck, the capital of
Austrian Tyrol, on Friday. in &C
cordance with the terms Of the Aus
trian armistice. They also took
possession Of Landeck, west Of Inns
bruck. on the Inn river.
AT Innsbruck the German popu-
lation, although welcoming the Ital-
fans warmly, maintained a calm and
respectful attitude. The Italian pop
ulation came out to meet the Ital-
ian troops, who were greeted enthus.
iastically.
The city authorities assisted the
Italians in establishing Italian con-
troll. The mayor Of Bressanone has
sAnt a letter TO the Italian military
command thanking 1t for distribut.
ing food to the poor of his town.
FRENCH HOLD RHINE LINE
ON FRONT OF 100 MILES
LONDON, Nov. 25.-The Frcnch
now hold the line OF the Rhine from
SELF southwark to the SWISS oordsi
a distance of nearly 100 miles. This
is a little more than a quarter OF
the line to be occupied.
The greatest distance yet to be
travelled is about rs miles from the
French lines in Rhenish Prussia TO
Mainz.
According to the latest official re
ports the general line Of advance ex
tends as follows:
East Of Arendonck. east Of Mol.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
COAIBINATl
is BELIEVED OVERTHR

LONDON, Nov. 25.-This NOR
London newspapers display 4
nently the German advices regd
the agreement between the sol
and workmen's council and tho
eminent, which is regarded as
velopment of the greatest Il
lance and as tantamount to thel
throw of the Ebert-Haase
bination and the adoption, at
theoretically, Of the existing r
system.
1t is admitted that the "a
councils have not yet developd
extravagances which led to d
grafton and anarchy in Russid
councils not being dominated 4
Bolshevik element.
Nevertheless. the Daily Tele!
remarks that II is rather signi
that Germany should have ad
even as a stop gap a measure
was one OF Lenine's original
most characteristic contributing
legisla tive doctrine.
The Daily Nail. while pointir5
the analogy to the developme4
Russia. suggests that the new
is a part of a big bluff" ain1
persuading the allies that til
lGermany is defunct.
The Daily Express also
that the menace of extremid
possibly exaggerated for the pJ5
Of impressing the allies witt
difficulties of the position.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
Discusses Futuro

Regarding the future-I cannot
speak OF the past-I can only re-
peat that feel ! did my duty. How
ever. 1 do hope that peace will bring
good fortune. happier days and bet
Continued on Page 2, Column ID
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
Receives List
OfArticJeS
For Export
War Trade Board Agent.
John Wright, Gets Order
For Freer Licensing.

The list Of articles Of food en-
braced in the new regulations per-
hitting freer export under licenses
into Mexico was received Friday aft
ernoon by John A. Wright. Of the
war trade board in this city. The
new regulations have been promul-
gated by president woodrow Wilson
through the secretary Of state.
Corn for food, agricultural imple-
ments, and many other articles are to
be allowed TO go across the border 10
meet the needs Of the Mexican peo-
pie The new regulations do not az
feet sugar. wheat or wheat products.
The articles on the list are: Canned
herring and salmon, butter, cocoa,
condensed milk, corn, corn meal, corn
flour. confectionery. barreled beef,
dried fruit. foreign rice, in bond; lard,
mutton, OIL oats. pork. pork products,
oleo oil. tea and peas, other than
seed peas
with the addition Of lard and other
fatty substances Mexican residents
are supplied with one commodity that
there has been a crying need for ever
since the restriction was placed on
this kind Of commodities last faL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
Waite Is
Winner Of War
Savings Prize
Gives Best Answer to CUES
ton; Mrs. Overton and
w. H. Hughes, Next.

Mrs. Adele c. waite. 1915 North
Florence street, was awarded the SIS
cash prize offered some days ago by
shock troops OF the war savings
stamp camraign for the best answer
to the question. why Should I Be
long to a War Saving Society" The
jury Of awards. which conducted its
Iabors Friday afternoon found all Of
the papers presented TO be OF great
excellence and it was difficult to
grade them. For that reason the ar
gument made by Mrs Waite. ali
points considered, merIted the cash
Second honors were given TO Mrs
Frank A. Overton, and the third best
reply was given by W. NJ Hughes,
secretary OF local AS, carpenters
union.
A list OF all n0nsubscribers 10 war
savings stamps in FL PasO county viii
be forwarded 10 the state head
quarters in August, as instructions
provide for this action before the
first Of September
Mrs. Della Lane, who paid $1,000 in
the Limit club for the firm Of Con-
natin and lane. transferred this sub
scriptiOn TO her name and VIII sub
scribe for another mem bership in the
name OF the firm.
Less than $4,000 was collected at the
headquarters Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
Want Cattle
Gases Tried
In america
Says American Owners
Think They Have No
Standing IN Mexico.

That American cattle owners who
have stock stolen from ranches To-
Gated in Mexico do not consider they
would have any standing in Mexican
courts. and that they would prefer in
all cases TO have their rights determ-
ined in Texas tribunals, was the sub
stance Of testimony given by H A.
Peters. Of the firm Of Andreas and
Peters. at an investigation begun Sat
urday morning by justice J. NJ Deav-
er on the seizure by county hide and
route from Mexico 70 the Finnegan-
Brown company, New York, via II
Paso.
Il don't think we would have any
standing or show here, said Mr.
Peters. after explaining that 20 head
OF stock had been stolen from their
ranch south Of Casas Grandes. aleg-
ing that one American participated in
the theft
Judge w. II ColdwelL representing
the FiueEau- Brown company, at
tempted TO show that cattle inspec-
tors here have not recognized reVOlu-
rionary actions in Mexico. and still
consider Terrazas cattle the property
Of Don Luis Terrazas. despite any
governmental seizures that might
have taken place.
Considers Terrazns Cattle stolen.
W. @. Roberts hide inspector. testi-
fled he considers all TerraZas hides
stolen unles the pOssesssOrs show bills
Of sale from Gen. IerraZas. while
deputy inspector Silas Shanks testi-
fled he wouldn't recognize any bill
Of sale TO TerraZas cattle unless
signed by Don Luis one Of his
agents or the Mexican government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
Hide Men of Southwest
Meet Here to Discuss
Reforms in Industry

A convention Of hide men Of west
Texas, Arizona and New Mexico con-
vened in the banquet room OF the
Hotel Paso del Norte Saturday morn
ing at 1880 o'clock, r. E. Paine Of
Houston, presiding. The entire morn
ing was spent in discussions Of re-
forms in the hide industry. tending
toward a closer cooperation with the
national administration. Mr.. Paine is
one Of the organizers Of the council
of tanners a branch Of the national
war council, and IL was at his call
that the hide men assembled Mr..
Paine expects to leave Saturday eve
ming for points further west.
The men present were J. C.. PeytOn,
J. B. Gillespie. ". B. Retz. NJ S.
Reeves. ". L Field. Tom Mckenzie.
Of FL Paso. p. =. Torrea, Bisbee. r.
L. Cox. Phoenix; ". H Booth. Louis
Ilfeld. E. n. BOule. and J. d. Davidson.
Of Albuquerque A. A. Baker. Roswell;
and r. W. Glass, Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
80 NAMES IN
MARINE LIST
II Killed in Action, 5 Die
of Wounds, and II Are
Severely Wounded.

Washington. d. C., July 13-The
marine casualty list today shows.
killed in action. Il; died Of wounds,
8; wounded severely, Il. Total 80. The
casualties were in two lists. The first,
dated July 10, follows:
killed in Action.
Sergts David A. 1Ioskovich. Jersey
City. N. j.; Benjamin Strain, Harris
burg, Ind; Corp. z. H. CoIdweu. Mid
way, Mass; Pvts. Frank A. Cummings.
California, Pa; Raymond Ehrhardt.
Cincinnati, o.; Hiram G. Luhman, Oak
Field, II. y; Scion A. Nelson. Lake
Fife, Mich, Lord T. Prosser. Fresno.
Cal; James 7. ReinhOlds. Clare, o.,
Lowell +. Robinson, salt Lake City,
Utah; Raleigh Waldran, DrummOnd,
Mont
Wounded in Action.
Sergt Erwin RunQuist sharon, Pa;
Corps. Roland y. HeslOp, ChristObal,
Panama; Hans II. ThOde. Orlaud.
Cal; Pvts. Emil Blais. Duluth. MINI.
Homer ". Denny, Gloucester, Mass
Chas- p. DegranEe and Arthur G.
Giles, oak Park. H., Orville Harris,
Gransvile, W Va James L Whitfield,
The second list dated July Il. fol-
lows:
Died Of Wounds.
Sergt. Carl II. Horton. Macy, Ind;
Corp. Daniel ". Keffer, Clarion. Pa;
Pvts. Raymond r. Reams, Blue Island.
Ills; william 3. Flanagan Concep-
ton Junction, No; Earl W. MattimOre,
ClassOn, Mich.
wounded in Action Severely.
Sergts- Sethie A. Henson. Hunts
Vile, Ala; Wm. F. Croal. South Nor
walk. Conn; Corp. Robert c. Cheer,
1Iayfield, Kaus.: Pvts. Laurence Chef
land, St Louis. No; Eugene Strubb.
Cincinnati. o.; Robert W. VENT.
Rockton. III; Louis Yak. Cleveland, o.
Previously reported severely wound
&c. now reported sick. Pvt Paul ".
Gordon, OQuawaka- Ill
Previously reported severely wound
ed. now reported present for duty;
Pvt Nergl Y. InEham. Hopkins, Mich.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
Are Named
To Attend Personnel
School. San Antonio

The names Of officers who viii at
tend the school for personnel Off
GERS at Camp Travis. san Antonio.
July II, have beea made public IN
addition a personnel clerk from each
regiment will attend. together with
chief clerk George Glass. The Off
GERS and their organizations are:
Fifth cavalry, Capt. A L. Marek.
Seventh cavalry, Capt. L. B. c. Jones.
3l4th cavalry. Lieut. Milton Vein
stein.
s2d field artillery. Capt 4 D. Knee
land.
Eighth engineers, Capt. z. G. Senter
Ninth engineers. Capt S. C. War
drop.
Seventh field signal battalion, first
Lieut.. Paul p. Floyd
Fifteenth ammunition train, second
Lieut. Vincent c. Perrin.
Ordnance depot, Lieut.. Edgar
Nickum.
rOurth officers training school,
Lieut.. Edward J. Ryan.
Depot quartermaster. Lieut. II. Hal
lam.
Mechanical repair unit 3O4. Lieut.
Irving Schwartz.
Post quartermaster Lieut.. II. Usher
wood.
District headquarters. first Lieut.
II N Bownds.
Fifteenth supply train. second lieut.
r. Landrum.
George Glass. CHIEF clerk at district
military headquarters, and IS enlisted
men viii also attend the instruction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
Asks Members
OfAUtO Club
TOBig Meeting
Booster Has A
Message For Ell Pasoans,
Says w. G. Roe.

10 VIII be appreciated very much
if every member Of the Ell Paso Auto
mobile club VIII be present at q mass
meeting at the chamber Of commerce
Monday night az o'clock" said vs.. u
Roe, president "a number of impor-
t1nt matters are 10 be brought up,
especially a drive for membership is
anticipated and every man who is In
teresreu az all in good roads and the
club should be there. The meeting
VIII be short Leland j. Henderson
VIII tell about the Dixie Overland
highway and viii bring a proposition
20 the city relative to the orEaniza-
ton Of this ocean to ocean highway
il FL Paso people viii go after this
highway. they can land 1T and also be
able 10 get the Dixie highway head
quarters located in FL Paso. A large
crowd should be present The rout-
ing Of this highway through FL PasO
would mean a great deal TO the city"
Adopt New bylaws.
A short business session was con-
Quoted Friday evening by the direc-
tors OF the Auto club at the head
quarters in the Sheldon hotel. at
which the new bylaws were agreed
upon and adopted The directors
present were Thomas Lea. Robert
hrakauer. j. ". kirkpatrick. ". o..
Roe, R. Burt Orndorff and G.. A. Mar
tin.
r. v Pesqueira. financial agent Of
the Carranza government. and DR..
John Schiller are two new members
of the club.
J. A. AcAabb, his mother and Misses
Billiard and Buckner. after receiving
the required road information from
the touring bureau. left Saturday
morning for Cloudcroft, where they
viii spend a week.
Reports on Road Conditions.
]. C.. HadIey and family, OF Phoenix.
Ariz-, registered at the bureau. en-
route 10 Oklahoma City. via Dallas
Mr. Hadley said the road condition
from Globe TO Roosevelt was fair.
with 90 miles Of rough roads. To
LordsburE there Is four miles Of
rough road. with the remaining dis
lance into Lordsburg like a boule-
ward; thence into Deming the road is
good with the exception Of a sand
spot, which is being repaired From
Deming 10 Alden the road IS very
rough on the south side of the rail
cad track From Alden to Las Cruces
the road is good; thence into FL Paso
the road is fairly good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
WILL EDUCATE
MEN FOR ARMY
CroWder Issues Call for
1913 With Grammar
Grade Schooling.

Washington, d. C.. july Is-Pro-
vost marshal Gen. Crowder today is
sued a draft call for 1913 registered
men Of grammar school education.
and qualified for general military
service. These men, 154 Of whom are
negroes. viii entrain between August
1 and 2S for various schools for spe-
cial oceupational training TO fit for
army service.
The call covers % states and the
District Of Columbia
In school calls local boards are au-
thOriZed 60 allow the induction Of
volunteers until within approximately
a week Of the entrainment date.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
ARMY CASUALTY
LIST TOTALS Il.
One Denison and One Fort
Worth Man Are Men
toned in the List.

Washington, ID. c., July 15.-TEe
army casualty list today shows: killed
in action a. died OF wounds one; died
Of accident and other causes two
wounded severely 4s; missing eight
total q. Pvt Clarence D. Shelton, OF
Fort Worth. Texas was severely
wounded. Capt James @. Ellis. 1rs
Of Denisons Texas, died OF wounds
The list;
killed in Action.
Lieut. Herbert A. Buermeyer, Brook
Ism. y. y; Corp. Edward Hayez. st.
Paul. Mimi teamster Victor J. Giesert,
Chicago. Pvts. Walter W. Cole, Rapid
River. Eich- arthur II. Duty Hobo
ken, n J.; Raymond Howard. Newell
w. Va; W. A. Sherry, Stufchincy, Rus
sias Delbert Murray EOrestville, Wis;
Fred ". Nenneman. Noble, Ohio: Wal
ter Orwick. Stubenville, Ohio; Terkes
PloWmann, GlomaW, KY Rex r.
Resson, Wadsworth. Ohio; Abe Rosen,
Los Angeles; Rayturn T. Williams,
clifton Forge, Ga
Died OF wounds. Musician Arthur
j. Stowell, FreepOrts he.
Died OF accident and other causes:
Capt. james G. Ellis jr.. DenisOn, Tex
ass Pvt. Malachi McGhee, Hocksher-
VILE Pa.
wounded Severely.
Capt Chas- j. Smith, Chateau, Mont. (.
Lieut.. Wm- r. COmrie. Fargo. n. D.;
SergL Sohn L Shiflett. Boise City, Va. /:
Corps. Roger Fleury, jr., StanviIle,
Mass; Elmer IversOE. Duluth, Mimi. (;
Earl D. McITeys Mansfield, Ohio; John
d. Mathews Utica n. Y; Harry Rog-
ers, Cashing. Okla; Albert Wather-
Blake, Edgertons WIS., Rufus T.
Beggs. Canon, Ca; Chas. D. Behrsing.
Brookunes Mass; Harry Boyle, Car
bondale, Pa Joseph Brescia, Jersey
City, n. J.: Basic Castillo. New York
City; Joseph c. Chase, New Bedford,
Mass; Richard Denton HOulka. Mass. /;
Francis d. Vito. jersey City henry
Schenectady, n y Wlbert n Greg
DRY, Roseval Park y. J.; Albert II.
Mann, Grampain, Pa; John Heine,
New York City, Roy Hogboom, Albion.
Pa Stephen Kordos Jersey City, n. j..
Harry LeTenthal, New York City Earl
.. Lewis. Lancaster, Pa; Joe Lucz.
East st. Louis. III; Frank NcShane.
Victoria b c.; James ]. O'DOnnell.
HaZletous Pa; Dan E Paslzo, Chicago;
Leon Robertson, BlackhaWk. Miss
Clarence ID. Shelton Fort Worth, Tex
as Fred ". Sinner. st. Paul. Mimi;
Ervile smith, Platine Bridge. n Y;
Leslovico TeaCue. Washington, D. C.;
Albert L Thrush, Sheffield, Pa: Mich
olas Wager. Brooklyn. n. Y: Dock
White. Bald Knob, Ark; Cesare Zu-
1lnur Genoa, italy.
Missing In Action.
Lieurs. James 7. Ashenden, Chicago
Blanchard B. Battle, Columbus. Ohio;
Pvts. Peter KochanowislI, Shamolzin,
Pa; Jose r Miller. Avis n. y; Don C.
Murphy, Lincoln, III; Cornelius Pau
ley. lIcCorkle, W. Va: Ernest Rouch.
Youngstown, Pa; sam A Senkewiss,
New Bedford. Mass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
STH ENGINEERS LEAVE ON
MOUNTAIN "HIKE" MONDAY

Monday morning the Eighth
train. commanded by Mai Dwight
Johns. viii break camp in Camp
Baker and leave for a hike" OF sew
eral weeks fin the Sacramento noun
tains I'm New Mexico, marching TO the
Mescalero Indian reservation for for
estry training
The Ninth mounted engineers regi-
ment has just returned to its camp I'm
Camp Courchesne, on the river near
the cement plant Col j. A. O'Connor.
who was transferred while this regi-
ment was on its practice march 10 the
sacramentoes, was relieved by Lieut.
Col G.. c.. Gee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
POSTAL CENSORS HERE CAN
HANDLE ALL THE LANGUAGES

All mail matter coming into the
United States from Mexico and en-
tering that country from this country
is censored in the federal building.
arcoruins 20 f. A. sheldon, postmas-
ter Fourteen men have been on this
duty Cor several months. but their
activities have been qept quiet. Prac-
tically all known languages can be
deciphered and translated by this
board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
Ell PASO BOY PROMOTED
RAPIDLY IN THE ARMY

Godfrey L Jacobs, formerly cashier
at the Paso del Norte. later manager
Of the mail order department Of the
Popular Dry Goods company. has had
three promotions since June IA, in the
army-Private, first class. corporal.
sergeant on July 1 he was made a
sergeant in the fifth company. second
battalion. First Infantry replacement
regiment, at Camp Gordon. Ca.
The news Of his most recent promo
ton came today in a letter 10 his
brother. A. S. Jacobs. credit manager
r- rTe Popular
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
BARRAGE OF SD ARTILLERY
- !. y ~ Il. rnu.nrlu = N n.

Barrage practice by the batteries Of
the SD field artillery. commanded by
Col II. O. Howard. near Fort Bliss
Friday afternoon caused considerab BILE
speculation among people Of the city
as to what was going on ar the fort
The matter was explained by district
headquarters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
ARMY EXISTS FOUR FOR
mEgr-r ADS nwn ~ IN

0----' 7 -l-l---| ~
Three men were enlisted Saturday
for the regular army: Thomas ID.
Kerley, PittsburE. Kan. cavalry band
Dewey p. Cox. Bandon. Ore. medical
department. and Ross +. Terrell. jr..
Stigler Okla. filed artillery. For the
national army. John Aeschlimann.
Tucumcari. y ~, enlisted for the
ordnance corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13

Our present Cleanup prices on Mems
OZfords give you an opportunity to
secure the best OZfords made. at un-
usually low prices. In fact, the prices
at which you can purchase them now
are less than those at which we could
buy the same shoes wholesale today.
Lerner shoe Co., 229 san Antonio st.
Headquarters For Military Footwear.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
j. s. CONTROLS
SULPHUR MINES
Production and Distribu-
ton Taken Over; Much
Sulphur in Culberson.

washington, D. c., July 13.-In-
creased demand for spulhur in the
manufacture OF explosives has caused
the war industries board to pass reso-
luton taking over control Of produc-
ton and distribution OF sulphur ma
terials. Sulphur is produced in Texas
and Louisiana
W. G. Voolfolk. chief Of the section
in charge OF sulpur and pyrites has
been named to act for the war indus
tries board in controlling the pro-
duction and distribution Of sulphur
materials
There are large sulphur deposits IN
CulbersOn county which would be az
fected by an order taking over sui
phur production A dispatch Friday
from Cincinnati said Edward Hart Of
Barstow. had passed through that city
on his way to Washington. as a rep
resentative OF the Culberson county
sulphur interests 10 ask director gen
eral W. c.. McAdOO 10 build a railroad
extension TO the fields in order to
afford an outlet for the mineral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-13
The IdenI Cnmn Stow.

We sell Meats Folding Portable
Gasoline Camp Stove and Auto Eitch-
enettes- These insure a hot meal in
for booklet
Feldman's. Sos san Antonio st.
Special attention 10 mail orders.-Adv.