davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
BIG BARGAINS AT FLLSWORTH'S
THTRSD

Interurban Day bargains ON clean
desirable merchandise. for city folks
and out OF town customers See
Ellsworth's show windows for part
OF the bargains
Adv. The Ellsworth store
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
TERUR BAN
BARGAINS FOR CITY FOLKS
ALSO ON THURSDAY.

The big list OF bargains advertised
in this paper By the Ellsworth Store
are for the people OF South Bend
and Mishawaka as well as Suburban
Day shoppers.
The entire Ellsworth Store is du-
ed with bargains for this big sale
Thursday. IL Is the big bargain
event OF the season.
Adv. The Ellsworth store
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
MARRIAGE LIOENsEs.

Leroy Burden, laborer, South
Bend. 10 Elizabeth j. POmpey,
Covert. Mich
William d. Peider, foreman,
Mishawaka. TO Minnie Alice Masters.
clerk, Mishawaka.
Joe. ;. Shirk, fireman, Gary. Ind.
20 Mary A, Pearson, cashier, South
Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
BIRTHS

Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. IadisIaus
Croiplinsh, 527 y. johnson ST., a
daughter, oct. Is.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Rajewski
512 :. Carlisle ST.. are parents of
daughter, born Oct. 16
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
Poor Acoustic Properties OF Liberty
Hall Are Demonstrated By Concert

D the Soul CBrilD, Nine. Ohlson Solem,
prima donna
Solo dance: "Orientale" Cesar Cub.
Miss Flora Hague. classic s0loist; VIC
i'm. Miss Miuna Edwards.
Baritone solos; ta) -Ioreador,"
I from Carmen CBizet). 90 "Wiu Othe
Wisp' (Cherry), 5. p Walsh
Vocal solos; ta) "Dariin'," (b)
Goodnight, Dear" Miss Eileen Klu-
saxaphone solos: Cselected). Miss
{ Nina Locke. Master Harold Locke at
Vocal solos. with dance: Ca) You
Can't Run Around With a Let of 9th
err Girls" % Where the Brown-Eyed
Susans Grow Miss Lois shaw
At o'clock Tuesday afternoon, 10
seph II. Evans presented a number Of
his pupils in piano recital, at his stu
do, 1913 Montana street AR. Evans
pupils reflected credit on their
teacher for their technical skill with
which each number was commented
upon by those present The program
was varied and delighted a large
audience, and was as follows:
Arietta lLach) 5000 Elizabeth swan
(a) Hobby Horse
OBJ Sweet Dreams.
(c) Song Of the Lark CTschaikow-
ski ..----.... Elena IalpiS
At the Ball CHurter) .........-.--
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dorothy Covington
/ Burlesque Orientale CBoysen) 800
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Florence Rogers
March Mack ..-----. Florence Brady
(a) The Mil Jensen)
Cd GYPSY Dance (Lichner) 1890
Vocal Duet, Mrs Joseph Dean, Mr..
Evans, accompanied by Anna
Douglas Evans.
(a) song of the Brook CQuigley).
OBJ GavOtte (Abelle) Ruth Mcdowell
(a) Minute in G.
Cd Bagatelle Beethoven ----.
-..-....- Anna Douglas Evans
Novelozza (Godard) 1905 Lucie Rhein
Funeral March (Grieg) Jean Gilchrist
ta) March GrOtesque (Sindingl.
Waltz III Z flat Chopin Nell Boomer
Rustic Of Spring (Sinding) ----.----
@ % o. $1,000 Lorraine Lacy
Nalse Elegante lLuebert) .---------
-.--.------.-...An Anna Douglas Evans
7 Vocal SOLO selected 900. Dan ScurlOck
I Polonaise in A fiat Chopin -------
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mrs. F. Palaclos
The Mcdowell club met Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock at the Woman's
Z CongdOn in charge Of the meeung-
The summer work was planned and it
was arranged that each member
should be responsible for one pro-
gram during the sumner months
Many Of the members viii be in e
Paso during the vacation months and
a fulI and spirited attendance at each
session is promised Several piano
and violin concertos are among the
many treats in store for music lovers.
Miss Kathleen Ferris viii have charge
Of the next program, which viii be
rendered on June IL.
The Aonaufg club gave 2 "a interest
ing program TO the Khaki club Tues
day night A splendid musical pro-
gram was rendered and the audience
was keenly appreciative OF the num-
bers. Frank Cheek sang a solo. The
Misses LiTesly gave q lovely violin
duet. Miss Kafma Dean delighted
all with a solo dance Airs. A. c.
Graham sang. Mrs II. II. Long. with
Airs. Charles Andrews. accompanying.
completed the program with a vocal
solo The musical was under the
general direction OF Mrs D. V Fen
messy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05

THE concert given in Liberty hail
/ Tuesday evening for the benefit Of
the milk fund for the Associated
Charities, proved once more the poor
acoustic qualities Of the costly audi
torium and demonstrated that the
county. commissioners must do some
thing to make it possible to hear in
the place.
The arrangement Of the chairs was
bad. too. Because It was proposed to
dance in the hall following the con-
cert the chairs were all arranged in
the rear Of the hall where it was al
most impossible for the audience TO
hear what was taking place upon the
stage.
The program, which was arranged
by and was given under the direction
of Nine May Loeser, was one Of the
best amateur offerings ever given in
the city, for some very capable ar
lists took part but it was impossible
TO hear much that was said even in
the front row Of seats. those in the
back knew something was taking
place, but could scarcely tell what IL
was. Gene Regamy's original Poor
Butterfly sketch was lost TO most Of
the audience so were several other
numbers. Miss ReEamys sketch
showed much dramatic ability on her
part and was appreciated and highly
commended by those near enough to
hear
All the performers, however, made
good Impressions. Little Reva Reyes
was received with storms Of applause.
Nine. Qhlsen-Solem, prima donna,
made her first public appearance. and
was received with much enthusiastic
applause Her voice reached all parts
Of the hal in clear, distinct tones
Miss Galentine was also heard to good
advantage in her song numbers.
After the program, with music FUR
nished by the Tri-State Motor COM
pany band. composed wholly Of en-
ployes of that company, the people
present danced until almost midnight
While the floor had not been waNed
for dancing. the dancers apparently
enjoyed themselves. Nine. L0eser was
assisted by q number OF members OF
the Federated Women's clubs Of Ell
Paso. who introduced the soldiers
present to dancing partners and saw
that everybody who wished to parrici-
pate in the terpsichorean festivities,
did So
owing to the length Of the program.
Mathew H. Lemen. who was TO have
sung two songs. and Nine. Loser. who
was to have sung the concluding num-
Der. eliminated themselves from the
program. in order that dancing might
begin. The program as rendered was
as follows. AIme- Loeser being at the
piano. except where otherwise stated;
Vocal selections by the girls Of the
". s. club.
songs (a) Just a Baby's Prayer at
Twilight" CD "W here did Robinson
Crus0e Co. Reva Reyes
Piano selection; (a) Tango in D,
fOlbeniz), C6) Etude De Concert (lIac-
DoWelll. Miss Eva Crosby
Vocal solos, (a) "Tasion Del Alma
Eia" Miguel Marques), % The
sweet O'the Year" (Chas. Willoughbyl,
Miss Elvira. j. Galantiue, Miss Mary
Heermans at piano.
Original japanese Eketch-fOunded
on the song Poor Butterfly" Gene
ReEamey), Miss ElVira L Galantine.
MonoloE artist-singing comedian,
in poetic sense and nonsense, Joseph
c. Birnes
Vocal solos: (a) "Lol IT'S the Hour"
from "Brahmin Garden" CD Song Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
Macy Gets II
From Den1ing
For ReSerUe
Recruiting For Sea Service
Takes Squirt Upon the
Opening of Office.

Deming, y ". June 81. Saladino,
chief petty officer Of the Z. S. navy.
since opening the naval recruiting Of
flee Eere in room Il. Mahoney build
ing, on June 1, has taken IA enlist
ments for the naval reserve from Luna
county, two OF whom have already
posed their examinations in Fl Paso
and gone to the Mare Island naval
training station at san Francisco, Cal
Eleven mare were sent TO FL Peso
for examination Tuesday night and
one more is 10 be sent on Wednesday
night. They were Madison 7. Harper,
Mauldin A. Phillips. James Leroy Phil
lips. Lawrence Richard Pool. John L
Watkins and Clarence Alexander
Whitehall, all from Deming; Eugene
A. Byrd, Of san saba, Texas; Annis
J. Romero, of Reserve. y. H.; Everett
LaRue Mullins. Of HOoperston, III
Roy Benjamin Robbins, Of Fort Worth,
Texas. and Edgor Roy and William
men. after completing their course Of
instruction at Mare Island. viii be
sent home TO await orders for SER
vice They viii be registered in class
five and viii not be subject to draft.
officer Saladlno wishes il known
that all men from IS to 80 years OF
&c in Luna and Grant can enlist with
him at the address given above and
they can write or wire hi mfor infor-
nation. Those registered for draft
viii have to get release from their
draft board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
Miss Roe and Miss BanneH In Play
Given By Their School In Washington

Los Angeles. and from that city the
party VIII go TO Long Beach for three
months.
Mrs. J. I. DriscolI is leaving the lat
ter part Of the week for Los ANGELES
TO spend the summer as the nearby
beaches. Mr.. DriscolI viii join her
later in the summer.
=
Miss Virginia Semple left Wednes-
day for Cincinnati to visit her
brother. From there she Will con-
tinue her trip to New York city later
in the summer.
AIr. and Mrs. c. 3. Davis. Of 1901
East Boulevard. have received word
from their son, Harry A. Davis. that
he has arrived safely in France.
=
Mrs Lilly Howard and Miss Louise
Noon leave today for Galveston,
where they viii take passage on a
boat for New York city. to be gone
the entire summer. Miss Noon VIII
enter a munitions factory in New Jer-
sey-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
Mrs. w. B. Latta EntertainS Young
Set In Honor OTHER Little Daughter

viii be served on the lantern-ligh.5d
terrace
Mrs Goggin viii be assisted b.
Miss Anna Washburn. Mrs W. II Pet
ticoas, Mrs Carl Lee Smith. Airs. Y. r.
stiles and Mrs. r. Z. Anderson
The Woman's Missionary society Of
the Trinity Methodist church met at
the church Tuesday for an all day
sewing for the Red Cross At $3.50
they adjourned to the parlor for their
monthly business meeting. The presi-
dent. Mrs D. N. Smith, presided Mrs.
S. G. Douglas gave a scripture read
ing. The reports OF all the officers
were then given. Mrs. Robt Lander
sang a solo accompanied by Mrs J. c.
Ballard Miss Eta Henlin reported
that 45 soldiers had Joined the church
since the organizing Of THE Soldiers
Fellowship Hour" held every Sunday
evening at the church 1t was agreed
TO sew for the Red Cross every Tues
day at the church until $3.50. then
have a short devotional meeting. Mrs.
D. n Smith, in behalf Of the society,
presented the local treasurer. Mrs.
VIM Sachs, with a beautiful bouQue
Of carnations. as she is leaving for
the summer Hostesses for the after
noon were: Mrs. Mac Crawford and
Miss Alice Care. The meeting was
dismissed by prayer by Miss Jessie
BufOrd-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
Relief From Varieose NeIns

If suffering from abdominal weak
nesses, varicose veins. or other bodily
Affections, we call your attention To
our stock OF Hornbro's standard sur
gical appliances Hornbro's seamless
hosiery is soft. comfortable, ventilat-
ing, cool itating-ideally CON-
bining light weight with firm sup
ports. Has no seams to irritate the
skin or tendons Of the limb. VIII not
chafe the heel. or pitch over the in
step Being made Of one continuous
piece OF rubber. without any seams
accommodates itself closely TO the
limb-given an equal pressure at
every point and IS more comfortable
and effective than any other elastic
hosiery made.
Varicose veins, swollen, weak
bruised. liberated limbs are benefited
and in many cases entirely cured by
the firm and even compression given
Sprained limbs with bruised joints
are greatly relieved and benefited by
elastic compression.
il you wear a Truss we can fit you
satisfactorily.
out Of town people viii be sent
measurement blanks and full instrUc-
lions upon request
Scott White & Co. Druggists
Mills Bldg Roberts-Banner Bldg.
81 San Francisco St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05

PROGRAMS have been received in FL
u Paso from Washington Of a play,
The Littlest Rebel" given by the
Kappa girls on May IS at the National
Park seminary. in which Miss Blanche
Roe and Miss Genevieve Banneu Of Ell
Paso. had prominent parts. Miss
Roe had the part Of Harry O'Connell.
"of the north" in the cast Miss
Banneu was the color sergeant
Miss Roe is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Roe Of Ell Paso. and Miss
Bauneu is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. NJ BanneIL They are now en-
route home to FL Paso. visiting
friends en- route here AS both are
popular young girls in FL Paso, their
return viii mean number Of social
gayeties in their honor.
Miss Evelyn Payne OF 1910 Nevada
street left Monday for California
She viii meet her sisterinlaw. AIRS.
Harold Payne. and Miss Carrie Ivy, in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
REV. Mr.. SWIFT SPEAKS AT
Villas COUNCIL TONIGHT

Rev. Fuller swift will deliver a pa
triotic address at the Villas school to-
night to the community council Of de-
fence Of the Villas district Rabbi Mar
tin Zielonka was 10 have made the
address. but has been called out OF
town The entertainment COMMITTEES
Of the council composed OF Henry S.
Beach. Mrs W. r. Brown and Mrs. r
b Redic have arranged a short pro-
gram OF singing and dancing by the
children Of the school district. The
entertainment and address is free and
every one is invited. J. H McBroom
chairman Of the council, said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05

on Tuesday evening, at her attract
~ i've home on West Boulevard, Mrs
W B. Latta entertained the younger
set in honor OF her cousin, a charming
high school junior. Pink and white
spring flowers were used in profusion
about the rooms, with ferns and palms
forming a background In the break
fast room, from a fern embarked
punch bowl, where pink shaded can
dies cast their soft Hight over crystal
cups. Marion Dunn and Mary Happier
served the guests TO punch during the
dance. The rear terrace was a de-
lightful retreat Seats and tables
were arranged among the vines and
flowers, and here the guests spent
cool moments between the 1uterludes.
The large living room was cleared
for dancing and the inVitatiou2l list
included little Billie Latta ana baby
Gordon Dunn Misses Marie Biddle,
Gertrude Smith. Harriet Heermans.
Marion Howe, Katherine Dick. Ea-h-
crime White, Ruth Dewey, Margaret
NeIf, Lydia HAPPIER, Elizabeth PElff,
Nary Aagoffins Anne Magutfin, Sadie
Ruth Aldridger Nancy Williams, Mar
garet Hardie, Winifred woods. Louise
Beach, Helen LOOMS Anne Webb
and Mabel Falveys lessrs. Robert
Reid. Mayo SeamOn, Everett Fear
less. Hilliard Bryan Winchester
Cooley Joe Magoffin, Harlaud IT.
win, Robert Smith. Ralph Pate
man, William Mayfield. Franklin
Williams, John Williams, James Bow
en-. Dick Lewis, James Bell Bruce
Bevan. Newton Tidweu, Albert Ia
tum, Tom Dunn, Bailey Winter, For
rest Smith. Lieut.. Roscoe Suggs
Lieut. George Mitchell Lieut. Otis
Jones, Lieut.. Albert Spikes. Lieut.
Nelson, Lieut. Faris. Lieut.. Hornt0n
and AR. Price.
A delightful farewell hop was given
Tuesday night by the officers Of the
S4th infantry. at the Country club
prior to the 34th's departure for Waco
10 Join the Seventh division
The decorations were flags Of the
allied nations and the 34th infantry
orchestra furnished the music for the
dancers During intermissiOn delec-
table supper was served, the menu
consisting Of sandwiches, ice cream
and cake, and during the dance the
guests were refreshed with punch
During the electrical storm the lights
went out, which only added to the
merriment, as the dancers tripped
merrily on, in spite Of the darkness
Preceding the dance there were
several dinner parties. Maj. and Mrs.
Jeffe II. Holmes were hosts to a gay
party Of diners. Col T. I. Munson be-
Ing the honor guests, and Maj. and
Mrs F. b Alderdice, Lieut.. and Mrs.
J. .. Faison, Lieut. and Mrs. J. 3.
stratf0rd, Lieut. and Mrs. VIM. H.
Stricken. Lieut.. and Mrs. Langstatf,
Miss Nellie Nay Bowen, Miss Margaret
schuster- Capt E. Smith. Lieut. Glib
son and Lieut. LIlley comprising the
1tler guests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
Ne1g Venire Of
200 Names In
RnSSeU Case
7 wenty-One Men Exam
med Excused Because of
Fixed Opinions.

Twenty three veniremen. all that
were finally served and brought into
court on the special venire in the
William 6. Russell case. were eX-
amined in the 34th district court
Wednesday morning and not one was
secured as a juror for the trial OF
Russell on the Indictment alleging
the murder Of Charles Qualey.
Judge w. D. Howe then ordered
sheriff Seth 3. Orndorff TO summon
200 citizens to appear in court Thurs
day morning at ten o'clock for eNami-
nation as prospective jurors.
OF the % men examined Tuesday. p
declared they had fixed opinions in
the case and were. therefore, disquali-
fled The remaining two qualified,
but were challenged. one by the state
and one by the defence.
Russelrs motion for a continuance.
based on alleged absence Of material
witnesses. denied by the court late
Tuesday evening. Previously judge
Howe had denied an application for
change Of venue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
School Notes.

A large number OF students have
enrolled for the summer session OF
high school Most Of the pupils are
taking regular work. and very few
are entering the language or CONNER
cial departments. Those enrolled are.
Claude Hudspeth, Thelma Sydenham,
Ida kOsenblum, Lucy Rehin, Pete
Rempe, Elizabeth Bush, Bertha Wat
son, Margaret Laskin, Hazel CaprOn.
Henrietta Jacobs, Lena Palmer, Mary
McCormack, Ruth Dewey. Elmar Bur
row, ArZie Beauchamp. Rachael LO-
ZanO, Evelyn Collins, Anne Kelley.
Marie Biddle, Tama O'Keefe, Marjorie
Pew, Lucille CrenshaW, Gertrude
Smith, Marion Pullman. Myrtle Con-
nevey, Phyllis Routledge. Gladys Ben
ton, Clarence Seley, Bertha Sartorius.
Bessie Copelen. Irene Ward. Edgar
Chew. Charles Kelly. David Rascon.
Sara Richardson. Alfred LOWenherg,
James OFT W Stevenson, May NAL
lory. AIyer ZlabOvsky, Fern Goss.
Virgil Gardiner, Namiel Jaffee, Hugh
Hancock, Dorothy Darnal, Nina
Locke, Howard Locke, Marguerite
Calfee, Travette Stearns. Clyde Gil
lett, Alexander Rehin, Claude Gillett
Frieda Laskin. Martha LoWman.
Christina Reason. Gertrude Robinson,
Josephine MOntfort. Geddes 3Iabee,
Ralph Sanders, Evelyn lcGoWn, Cath
crime Griffith. Charles Thurston. Ruth
Goodman, Albert Silberberg. Lenna
Robinson. Ermen Markgraff. Z. Wood
yard, L II. Williams, Gladys Duncan.
Mable Shea. A Horreu A Jones, c.
Kleinman, /. Maxwell, Arcelia Aide
rete, Jane March, Anita Marshal
Frederick Kipp, Virginia Rumsey,
Julia Perea, Isabelle COrbet, Delphiua
Gomez, Helen Maiden, Irene Morris
son, Bernard KrupD. H. NcGinnis.
Park Bishop Fred Vickers. Lillian
Corcoran, AIargie Love, Ruth Elstner,
Wade Hamel. Marjory Pew. Rupert
Welsch, Nellie Mae Beauchamp, Billy
Kennedy, Kathleen Harris, Mary Faris,
Ben Erlick, Sylvia Rivers. John Pick
EFT, Edwin Burt IT., Hilpert Schaeffer
Selma Herskowitz. Mary Leech. An
ME PoziL Clara Smell and Warren
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
JUDGE CUEN GETS LAW ON
LAND FROM UNITED STATES

Judge Jesus Cuen. Of the Chihua-
hua district court. who has been COM
missioned by the Mexican govern
ment TO draw up a plan for the sub
division OF many large estates in
Mexico, has received a supply o. lit
erature from the United States CCv-
eminent dealing with the land laws
of this country. Judge Cuen recently
made a visit to Ell Paso and consulted
with the attorneys here regarding the
land laws of Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
Women's Organizations.

The women Of Mt Sinai temple VIII
meet on Tuesday and Thursday morn
lag from g to II TO sew Mrs. Charles
T. Auer viii be in charge
There viii be a business meeting OF
the captains Of the wOmeu's war saw
ings committee Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the X-W.C-A- building.
All is IN readiness for the silver
garden party TO be given at the home
81 Judge and Mrs. j. n GOggin, on
Thursday night The women Of St
Clements auxiliary have plans for a
delightful evening for their guests. A
musical program OF local faYoritas,
with fancy dancing. has been ar
ranged. and teo and other good things
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
PITTSBURGH HOUSEWIFE

Tells How Hard Working Women
May Keep Wen and Strong.
Pittsburgh, PA keep house for
my husband and myself and I got
into a weak. rundown, nervous con-
dition and no appetite. ] heard how
FinOl helped others and tried IL and
It built me up so I am strong. have
IN good appetite and feel better in
every Way."-1lrs. James Croker.
The reason Vin0l was so successful
In Mrs Cookers case is because il
contains the very elements needed 10
build up a weakened. rundown sys-
TEN, make rich red blood and create
strength. Sold by Kelly. Pollard and
druggists VeryWherc-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
NO FURTHER OFFERING
OF FARM LOAN BONDS

eral farm loan board today withdrew
further offering Of farm loan bonds
because $4,000. 900 have been sold dur
ing the intensive campaign of the
last two weeks, providing enough
funds for loans until about Novem-
Der l.
The offering viii be resumed after
the fourth Liberty loan campaign.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
FL Pasoans Returning.

Sollie Stolafoff, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Stolaroff Of the RosemOnt apart
ments, is expected TO return next
week from Austin. where he has
finished his first years work at the
university. He expects to enter the
Boston school Of technology in the
fall.
Mrs. Walter G. Felman has arrived
in FL PasO to make her home with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Robinson,
1915 Douglas street. while her hus-
band, Lieut.. Walter G. Felman, IS in
France. Mrs. Felmau was Miss Hazel
Robinson before her marriage and is
the sister Of Mrs. !. 7. Cutter and Mrs.
Morris Cushman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05

Playing soldier now occupies the
time OF lots Of little boys in FL Paso.
Just now with every purchase Of $3.50
in children's shoes, we are giving as
a premium a noise making but harm
less toy gun. We also include a
Manual of Arms for the lziddies to
drill hy. Here you VIII find good
shoes for all the Riddles at low prices
Lc-ncr Shoe Co.. 220 san Antonio ST.
Special attention 70 mail orders.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
CARLOAD OF GERMANS CONE
TO CHIHUAHUA FROM SOUTH

According TO Information received
In Juarez Tuesday afternoon a carload
of German subjects reached Chihua-
hua City Sunday from Torreon. and
a number of them left for the noun
tains Of western Chihuahua immedi-
ately. The Germans were believed to
be members Of party who arrived at
Neracruz from South America early
In Nav
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
Automobiling and Outings

Right Rev. bishop A. ]. Schiller.
Rev. F. s. ]. Roy, OF the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception, and Rev.
Frs. G.. G. Frund and A. T. Upton, Of
the cathedral left today for Las
Cruces in the Madero Packard car. 10
attend the commencement exercises
Of LOretto academy
The Sunday school Of the West
minister Presbyterian church, viii
give its annual pictnic Friday after
noon at Washington park. All the
Sunday school. and especially those
young men Of the army who have
been wOrshiping with the Westmin-
ster congreg atiOn, are TO be present
Games and various stunts viii keep
things lively. and there viii be plenty
Of lemonade to refresh the guest-.
Those attending viii take their has
kets at g o'clock, in time for the
amusements, and remain until after
the o'clock supper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-05
LET THE HERALD FOLLOW.

FL Pasoans and southwestern peo-
pie who are leaving on their summer
vacation should not forget TO order
the Herald sent TO their vacation ad-
dress. You certainly viii regret IL
II you fail to get your favorite pa
per. Vacation subscribers viii please
remit with order. which should be
given for a specified time