davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

l. Chemin-des s-Dames t"Road Of tho Lsdiesy IL
an imoortant highway running along the
hills Ranking the northern bank OF tho
NIsne In the ChamDRgne, where the Ger.
mans have launched an offensive.
g Aesop; writer Of fablesi probably an Afrtan
slave In Greece. about the sixth century
y. e.
q, Friedrich wilhelm. son Of the Kaiser, IL Crwn
Prince Of Germany, He is In command Of
the Aisne drive.
l. The shamrock Is the national "horal m.
blem" Of Ireland
s, Muswunp: originally a bolter from tho Re-
publican party In 1854; since an indepenent
In p0litics.
a. Alabama Is called the Cotton state.
!. The .Parthenon; q classic temple Of Palls In
Athens.
a. The Pied Piper, BY his music, drew the
plague o. rats from Hameiin Into the
Rhine. The burgheis refused his ayand
hin. where mnay Of them died. ~
o. Groves. ,CleYel9nd served two terms N The
. y w s:!s Il Z z, :::si:s = 1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31

Memorial Day is no longer merely an
American sacred day. 1t is day of grateful
memory for all those brave men who have
persisted in the cause of world freedom.
What we used to think of the &. A. r.
now becomes the q. a. D.--the Grand Army
of Democracy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31

Eeenator Lewis says that W" have i.oon-
Emen in Franco already Which indicates
y the statements from WASHINGTON that
would have that number ahroad ON J"."
kere.r not exaggerated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
What Do You KnOlV?
QUIZ

l. which Is the Wolverine State?
9 what l. a Piimsoii mark?
2 Who said: "a decent proyision for the NOR
j. the true test, Of Civilzation'"
4, Where Is the AsiasO Plateau"
4 Where T. Marshal ynn MaCkensen reported
In n high command?
G. Whr We the first Vice President Of tie
United States:
:. What n the German national flower?
g. who was Abelardf
o, Who Is Secretary Of War Of the United
states?
TO- Name the author Of 1.-THE Pilot"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
Daily Pessimistic Thought

It's too bad that the new prohibition Aw
for Hawaii doesn't include ukueles.-New
York Telegraph
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
As the Army Knows

We used to think France was an awful
long way off But now it is just over
there. re."-Savannah News.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
NO SURRENDER OF JUDGMENT
The Nation Mus, Insist That Its Best Minds
Shall Function in Order to Win the War

MO MORE ror,,irlv fntaI mistake
IN Gould ho ,,odo a. +bis .ir,o than for
tbo r.,;o,, :, S,,,.ro,,aor a. iudr.r,crt 70
snv oro ,,,,r, -. ,,,. ,~ro,,r cr mon. We
b,yo ,o,Jnr. ,,,4 g., o,,,., cor,irnc +,
h.vo H,an,. L.,, 4h,,. ,ro human and
raIlibIc, Trr,. need fine advice and assist
a0ce of tho ,rh,l, noonlc for il will take
the combined wisdom Of our ab'cst statcs~
mon and so1Jiors to win thu. war and TO
solvo tho ,ror1cr,s rrsvinu ont Of it.
- Ill.,. ....,.,....... .,,,, .,,, ,,,,., or
- ''''N '' Guy ''.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31

4 The Entente Allies agreed not - bo1H,
y0erman cities on Corpus Christ, day. hu
sf3ermans bombed Paris What c!.r could
1Ekfsocfad3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31

The Point of View
Peace also is hell when Germany dictates
it.-Toledo Blade
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31

~ hoe. Charles II. Markham il the
Mn a broom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31

Make 1t Bumper
We are cultivating the giving habit in
America and harvesting splendid crops
Providence Journal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
Literature and Tobacco


Sir James Barrie once gave the following
formula to an admirer who asked a recipe
for the production Of literature. On a
crumpled scrap of paper Barrie wrote as
follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31

The Right Balance
Gtte NntA the war q won, FIJI the Chosl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
Preliminary Noic- to the Pan Rus ian Shave

The r"ws that tho I;u+&ians havo d"cldod
{" .h!'" "M then h'nr'r~ Gl5 preliminary
20 rn!tira' ronal..anC) fills ua with dis
'rar. Has the traditional %'rnu&hold "f
49," whi.hrv rnrnulat"d? lTo'r the Bod
.:H"v.N SUR, ld"rcd t" tho rh.ushlvihl?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31

The heard of King Edward the Seventh
was known in every casino in Europe
After the death of the Merry Monarch it
was suggested in England that a graceful
tribute to his memory would be for every
man in England to grow a full beard The
shaving money thus saved was to he ap.
piled to the construction ofaa hattleship.
The Unbeardabe. only the instant outCry
of the BARRIERS Union of Great Britain pre-
vented this suggestion from being put into
growth.
We have always had a hankerng to
grow a heard ourself. 1t would he wedge
shaped, like those of the Assyrian kings: it
would be crnkly and of resounding honey
color 1t is vain to say that a good chin
needs no beard. The world must be made
safe for boards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
Supper For DR..
Stevenson At
College Club
Friends of Ell Paso's Rank
ing Army Officer Will
Gather Saturday.

Friends Of Lieut.. Col Herbert F.
Stevenson. in charge of field ammuni-
ton trains OF the 36th division OF the
army. comprised OF Texas and Okla
homa troops, at Camp Bowie. Fort
Worth. Tex. VIII gather at a supper
and entertainment in his honor at the
University club Saturday evening at
s o'clock. Col Stevenson. ranking Of
Gcer in FL Pas0's volunteer c5ntin-
gent ia the army. has been here a
few days visiting his family at 614
North oregon street
The meeting was being arranged
Friday by members of the III paso
County Medical society. healed by
DR.. Felix =. Miller. and a committee
of the University club. acting with
Norman Walker, president Tie sup
per viii be served on the roof - the
Martin building just after sunset and
viii be q dollar affair. No matter
whether members OF the medical So
ciety or college mems club. DIT. Stew
ens0n's friends viii be welcome. Or.
Miller said
There viii be music and speaking,
DIT. Stevenson TO be called on for a
in military service since early IN 1916.
when he was adiutaut Of the Texas
brigade at Corpus Christi For many
years he had been the Inspiration Tor
the old infantry company Of the ma
t0naI guard here and has come TO
be recognized in the regular army as
an executive. as well as in the medical
profession in civilian and lnilitay
life in Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
ENTERTAIN Ord
INFANTRY MEN
City Folk Please Foot Sol
diers From Big Bend,
Now on River Duty.

G.. A. Graham. outpost secretary Of
the Army Y, reports a very fine en-
tertainment under the supervision OF
Miss Eileen Moore for the men Of a
detachment Of the Third infantry sta
toned at the cement plant Wednesday
night The men had been I'm the Big
Bend country for so long that they
had forgotten the "T'' system Of look
ing after the social side OF a soldiers
life. and it took some time for their
reserve TO thaw. But after the en-
tertainment they crowded around the
young folks from the city and insist
ed upon a return enEag cement
Cars furnished by Y. r. stiles. Mrs.
r. W. Latta and r. Gilchrist took the
party TO the camp. The numbers pre-
scented included songs by Mrs. Roland
Gilchrist, accompanied by Miss Louise
Leighton; Miss Pauline Latta gave
several selections fin reading A. B.
Lounsbury led I'm the singing Miss
Isabel Valentine ana Miss Marie
Schwartz sang solos.
Enthusiastic Bail Players.
A ball team is being organized
among the soldiers OF company a. A
great deal Of ball talent was displayed
in the volley ball game contest played
Monday night by a detachment OF
company a and other soldiers from
Camp Cotton. Company A won tW O.
games out OF three. In a few days
the newly organized BAH team VIII
issue challenges for games.
Entertain Fsletn soldiers
Miss B. Hills is organizing party
OF young people 70 60 20 Ysleta on
Thursday evening to entertain the
soldiers i'm camp near that place. The
party plan 20 leave here early in the
evening iu cars furnished hv p. u
Filler and Miss Anna Franklin. ac-
c0mpanied by Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. era
ham and take supper with the boys
I'm camp.
Thirty women OF the Westminster
Presbyterian church went 90 Camp
Baker "Y' Monday evening and had
their usual sewing bee for the s0l-
diers- After the mending was com
nleted refreshments Of homemade
cake and grape punch were served.
r. l. Hernandez. secretary OF the
Camp C0urchesne "T' has returned
from the Mesca1ero Indian reserva-
tion. where he. with Dr.. Ernest r
Lawrence. OF the FIT. Bliss Lutheran
camp. spent Saturday and sunday
with the Ninth mounted engineers
IurI1E their stay they conducted
three services
Explains Gas Mask.
The men Of the Third infantry who
make Army "Y" 124 at Fort Bliss,
their headquarters, heard a talk We'd
nesday evening by Capt. Pinkuey Lee
Capt Davis gave the men valuable in
formation fin the use Of the mask
and explained how any disregard OF
It's use might prove fatal and said
close acquaintance with it was a most
important essential
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
QUITS MEXICAN
Y FOR ARMY
Directors Looking for Sue
cerror for W. E. Phillips,
Secretary.


The directors OF the Mexican branch
OF the FL Paso Y. N. C. A. met Thurs
day evening to take such action as
necessary to carry on the Mexican
ely" work during the summer in the
absence Of secretary W. i. Phillips.
who leaves sunday for New York
where he VIII enter the army.
Mr. Phillips reported on the work
OF the Mexican "T" for the last
month. and outlined its work in the
immediate fueure He requested that
the directors should take it upon
themselves to carry much of the de-
tailed work Of the association per-
sCnaIly.
A resolution OF regrets on the loss
OF Mr.. Phillips. appreciation Of his
worl, here. and Of good wishes re-
garding his future, presented by
T. W. kayser. were adopted.
The directors altered TO attend iu
person. in rotation the association
building each night I'm order 10 as
sist in the handling of the work until
a successor can be found for Mr.. Phil
lips
General secretary s. J.. BRENT sroke
on tire reorganization Of the two
boards OF directors OF the III Paso as
l7iNs.-eA LUIS as AANlIHA ANA d.. aAA 90 N.AN
secretaries, and announced that he
would make biz effort TO find a man
to succeed Mr.. Phillips.
Treasurer Philip Baber reported
balance Of S1232.03 I'm the treasury OF
the Mexican -T."
To Continue Might school.
Messrs. p =. Portillo, T. W. kayser
and Percy McGhee were appointed to
appear before the Fl Paso school trus-
tees regarding the continuance and
started last year. This followed the
announcement that 125 Of the students
OF the Aoy night school, have con-
Of the regular course. themselves ar
ranging to pay the teachers
Secretary J. O. Escohar ls at CHI
before the Chihuahua y. II. c. A.
Until his return. Jesus Rivera, ]. O.
Delgadilo, s " Esquivel and Manuel
Ciriza will be In charge Of the Mex
lean "T.'
Six OF the secretaries and officers
of the Mexican branch viii attend
months course Of study in association
methods at Estes Park, Gallo, during
July.
Those present at the meeting were
J.. Portilo. Oton Sartorius, Philip
Percy MCGEE, c. r. Putnam. Laurence
and secretaries w. T. Phillips S. j. I
vera.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
Are Otto
Meet YMGA.
War Workers
FL Pasoans Called; Are
Met By Secretary
7 Oung.

W. A. Young. city boys work sec
rotary. who accompanies a party Of
boys TO Mountain Park two weeks
ago, where they are assisting in cher
~ picking. returned Thursday after
room and left in the evening with
James G.. McNary. W. II. Day. II. F.
Christie. s. j. BRENT j. H. Nations, j..
j.. Orms5ee and II. p. Demand for San
Antonio. where they viii attend a two
day conference Of the southern depart
ment OF the army "T'' workers and
hear national speakers.
AIr. Young said the boys were all IN
fine health and that they were pick
ing lots Of cherries.
At a meeting Of the board Of direct
OTIS of the central "T" held at the
Sheldon hotel Thursday, taking care
Of the boys was the principal discus
sion.
New Membership Secretary.
C. C. Ninatra, who has been in the
T. II. C. A. Work az Ennis. Texas,
was elected by the directors as mem
bership and promotion secretary Of
the local association, to take the
was transferred to his present work
Big Men on National Beard.
AZ q meeting Of the national war
work council in New York City.
George vs.. Perkins was chosen as
chairman Of the following committee.
TO be represented at the san Antonio
conference, to bring the requirements
OF the American eEpeditionary forces
and allied armies before the Ameri-
can people: =. vs.. Aver. George r.
Baer. Edward W. Box. George W.
Brown. T. A. Crossett, Charles r.
Crane. Whitford Cole. Cleveland n.
Dodge. Robert Dollar. Coleman Du-
pont, F. l. Dohenv. John j.. Eagan.
Henry Ford. James 3. Torgau. Carter
Glass, Arthur C.. James. James n
Jarvis, =. EodEer Kemp, S. s KresEe,
James Logan. r.. A. Long. William NJ
Ladd. Samuel 1Iather. governor Miiu-
ken, A. W. Mellen, Cyrus IT, NIcCor-
mick, John R. Mott. John S. Pilis1ury,
James A. Patton, William Cooper,
Proctor. Julius ROsenWald. John ID.
Rockefeller. jr.. William Sloan, John
L. Severance Jacob Schiff, T. T.
Stotes5ury. William r.. Taft R0dman
and George Watts.
Mr.. Perkins teleEraphed TO call for
the FL Pas0 Y. ~. C.. a. men and 10
meet the national committeeman at
San Antonio at the ST. Anthony hotel
Saturday, and form a strong 0rEani-
cation for the coming campaign for a
s10Q.000.o00 national fund i'm the
southern department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
MILITARY GETS NEW RULES
ON ALLOTMENTS OF PAY

The following telegram from the
war department was made r4I1lic here
bv military headquarters Friday
''The war risk act Of October 8. 1917.
g amended by act OF June %, 1918
provides that regardless Of rate Of
pay OF enlisted man or amount OF
lamily allowance claimed for depend
ents. the monthly compulsory al-ot-
ment shall be SIS. II an enlisted man
is not making "a compulsory allotment
for class A. the allotment for class B
required as a condition 10 the family
allowance shall be SIS. IL an enlisted
man is making a compulsory allOt-
ment for class a the additional allot-
ment for class b required as a condi-
ton TO the family allowance shall be
Effective July I. an war risk allot-
ments viii be automatically reduced
TO amount required 90 support family
allowances claimed II enlisted men
desire TO allut any amount ln excess
Of amounts required to support family
allowances. new auotments cover
ing such excess amounts effective
July I, 1918. shall be executed and for
Warded direct TO the Quartermaster
general All allorments to depend
euts OF class B. heretofore paid by
the bureau OF war risk insurance
without family allowance viii be dis
continued automatically june so. 1885,
and If enlisted men desire TO continue
such allotments forms effective July .
J.. 1915. should be executed and for ]
Warded TO the quarter master general ]
III there is doubt as TO whether or ]
not family allowance is being paid on Z
any allotment, notation TO that effect
should be made on form IS. ana iEI
bureau Of war risk insurance IS pay-I
ing family allowance. Quartermaster I
general viii return form SIS TO orEani- /
zatiou commander. After July only
required TO support family
claimed viii be made on
form one and all others viii be made T
on form IS. All compulsory class A (
lll0tments. whether or not family all I
.oWances are claimed, viii be made +.
IN form one r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
IS AMERICANS
ARE CASUALTIES
a Are Killed in Action; z
Dead Otherwise; "a Are
Wounded.

Washington ID. c., June 2S.-The
army. casualty list today contained IS
names divided as follows: Killed in
action, "a: died OF wounds, four; died
Of disease, three; wounded severely
p. wounded, degree Undetermine5.
two; prisoner, one.
Killed in AetiOu.
Lieuts. Kari H. lyman, Lancaster.
O.; Jerome J.. Coleman, St Louis;
Noman j. McCreary. Volant, Pa;
James s. Timothy. Highland Fails,
n. y; Corps. Robert II. Jackson. Bos-
lindale, Mass; Alexander A. Janko-
WAX. South Bend. Ind John !. Kelly.
Holyoke Mass. Thomas J. Peden,
Gary Court s. c.; John J. Ryder.
Brooklyn, n Y; Jethro Shoemaker,
elem, Ca; Farrierko William j. Mc-
Nary, Holyoke. Mass; Pvts. Alfred
NJ Bonsnas, Brooklyn, n. Y; Lcuis
II. Croteau. Holyoke. Mass; Elvin A.
Frost Clearmont, Wyo-; san Gaida,
Detroit Mich, Herbert I. GledhIu
sigurd. Utah; Charles r. Harsch,
BrockpOrti n y Tony LubecK. Chi
cage. ILL.,. Harry Mckinney. Evans
vile. wis: Sarkis H. semonian.
Nashua, n. Fl; Joseph Suski. Cleve-
lanu, o. Leo Waits. Wellington. Ala
william J. Whitaker. Charleston.
Wash, Gilbert Wilson. Wofford, Ky
Died Of Wounds.
SGT. Fred A Plogger. Carrie, Va,
Corp Arthur f. Bond Scipio. Okla;
Pvts. Albert II Jester. Galveston.
Tex; Howard Van Camper, Haven,
Died Of Disease.
Mai. Albert i. Grub. Berkely
Springs, " Va Pvts. George n.
Holmes. Springfield. Mass, Louis Re
senberg. PittsburE. Pa.
Wounded Severely.
Lieut. Theodore s Slen. Hewitt
landing. Sask-; Corps. Ernest C,
3laEely. Northboro. Mass. Wilbur c. Z
DisbrOW. Lynn, Mass: Muriel s. Nor
-ison. Cloverport Ky; Donald II.
Peck East Haven, Conn; George W. (
.an Noast Turner Mont; Pvts. Zed I
4. Adams. Newport. KY; Charles Ex- Z
Ter, Chicago. Ill; Ronald A. Ginder. I
Jameson. no. Charles 10. G-eenleaf. {
santa Barbara. Cal; William h Korn. {
Madison, Wis; Adam J. Manzak. Buff I
alo, y T.; William 3. Martin, Pitts ]
on, Pa; Charles %. Meyer, St Louis, I
TO-; George z. Milne. Yam Hill. Ore, I
samuel Moffetu. Brooklyn. " y: Leon I
lLeTa, Binghamton, y. " John G..
'atridge, Oakland, Cal. Reuben 1
latch, West Toledo. o.; Herbert Pre- /
.chmitz. StreatOr. Ill; Clayton s. 4
Virkland. Edmonds, wash.
wounded. degree undetermined. I
'orp. Samuel Auge. St. Paul. Mimi; ]
lloyd Gibbons. accredited correspond
mt for The Chicago Tribune.
Prisoners.
capt. Elmer 7. Prosper. Philadel-
hia. Pa.
Prisoner previously reported miss
1E- Pvt Edward ". Prunier, West
Iaven. Conn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
Legs Gioe Out, So NeW
Mexico Soldier Pumps
Organ With His Hands

Camp Eeauy. san Diego. Cal. June
2S.-Officers OF "B" company, 1s3th
CNew Mexico) machine gun battalion,
recently bought q player piano for
their organization, which met with
immediate favor on the part or the
men The piano is one OF the type
which is pumped" with pedals
A day OF two after the piano made
its appearance in the company mess
hall. a sergeant entered the hail in
search Of q man. The piano was go
Ing but he could see no one. walk
ing around the instrument. he dis
covered one OF the men on his knees
before the piano, working the pedals
with his hands.
"My legs gave out" explained the
man. land I didn't want to stop the
music. so I am running the machine
this Wav."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
YELLOW FEVER KILLING so
DAILY AT ACAPULCO, REPORT

According TO Mexico City advices
an epidemic Of yellow fever has APP
peared at Acapulco. on the west coast.
that has called for a special medical
commissions attention. The COM
mission is travelling by way OF Man
zanillo to reach Acapulco. IL is said
that about 90 deaths per dav were
occurring. many Of them soldiers Of
the Carranza garrison. Black vomit
has appeared In some Of the cases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
REMOUNT DEPOT CONTAINS
$500 HORSES AND MULES

Camp Cody. Deming. n. NJ June %.
Maj. i. @. Brewer. commander Of re-
mount depot 40. 326. saws that on
Thursday there were in the corrals
and stables Of that depot $500 horses
and mules
While the depot was only designed
for 5000 head" continued the major.
Eve are getting hy with the present
number very we'll j. W. Thompson
rrwuany are building additional IA
cilities which. when complete. viii
cost about 100000. We expect soon
to have 5000 head more"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
50U. s. Marines
IN latest LIST
II Are Killed in Action; 26
Are Wounded, Including
lubbock Man.

washington. %. c.. June 2S.-A ma
rine corps casualty list today carried
80 names. divided as follows: Killed
in action. IL. died Of wounds. z, Sc
verely wounded IS. Among those re-
ported wounded in action is Pvt.
Claude ". Bailey. Lubbock. Tex
killed in Action.
Serets- Thomas p Arnett. Chris
t0pler. I'LL. VIM. r. Cleveland. Crosby.
Ta.; Thomas p Reath. Philadelphia.
Pas Corps. Robert L. Clore. Lees
summit Mo., Anthony J. Eowker.
Frackville, Pa; Pvts. Arthur j. Ashe.
EittanninE. Pa; VIM. A. Benton.
2Iayodan. N. c.; Jewell Buchanan. HoI-
ley ~ Y; VIM. W. Dumars. Monroe.
WIS., Joseph Pagan. Albany. n. Y;
Glenn g. LOOMS, Batavia. N Y,
Philip ~ 1IcGovern. Irvington. n. Y:
Wm. IL Moss Mount Vernon. H.. Jo-
s-ph s 1Iudel. Clarizsa. Mimi; Chas.
A. Nacgelsn, Cincinnati. o.: Herbert
a. StrehiuH. Milwaukee, Wis; James
a. Torgerson. Galloway, Wis.
Died OF Wounds.
Corp. David A. Johnson. Chicago
Pvts- Lloyd Y. Evans. Hamilton. n
r.. William p. EXner. Buffalo. y. Y;
Leo q. Liunemaun. COviugton, KY
Grant TT. Lyman. Fillmore. Utah; Wm.
j NcNcuy Mayville, Mich; Robert
II shields. EdEewater, n. j.
Wounded iu Action. Severely.
Corps. Charlie c. Porter. Columbus,
Gas Richard IS. Rose. Upper Mont
clair. n. j.; Pvts- Burt ". Anderson.
Dallas. Ore. Claude ". Bailey. Lub-
book Tex. Emery A. Bartlett, Salem.
ore. George i. BobaL Hastings, Pa
Paul ~ Crow. Crossets, Ark Bert
Cunningham. Fife Lake. Mich; Ches-
ter l. Curtis Atlanta, Ca; Robert j.
Duffy. Boston. Mass; Lacey Gibbs,
Files. kan; Vincent J. Ichnuwski,
Baltimore. Nd; Earl =. Krakau,
~levelaud- James T. McGinn. Min
ueto. 1Tinn.- Daniel T. MCkenua- RoX- Z
bury. Mass. VIM O. Mitchell, Louisi- !
ana. Lo-- John =. Oberle. RivervieW, ]
o.. Andrew Ontlzo. LarksviIe. Pa; I
VIM. H. PARK Brooklyn; Martin I. I
Fars0n. Falmouth, ky; Emmett 7. I
Patton. Winesap. Tenn; Howard VI. /
peu. Crest0u. W. Va, Andrew II. /
Perasl. Courtdale, Pa; Hugh vi
Schencz. Chicago. Laurence w. ThOm- I
son. Estes Park. Colo; Herbert p I
Wegenast- Rome. Ind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
LAS CRUCES MAN TEACHES
RECRUITS TO HANDLE GIN

Camp Kearny. San Diego. Cal. June
29--The machine gun detachment Of
the officers training school recently
organized here now has settled down
into a steady routine Of training The
students are working with the Vfck-
ers and Maxim guns. but soon will
take up the study OF the Browning
heavy machine gun. the standard arm
Of that type for the American army.
All types Of heavy machine guns will
be studied.
Capt Phillip T. Dessauer. 14sd
machine gun battalion. former1v Of
las Cruces. n ", IS Instructor for
the detachment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28

All children troubled with worms
have an unhealthy color, which indf-
Gates poor blood. and as a rule. there
is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS child TONIC
given regularly for two or three
weeks viii enrich the blood. improve
the digestion. and act as a General
Strengthening Tonic 20 the whole
system. Nature viii then throw Off
or dispel the worms. and the Child
viii be in perfect health. Pleasant
to take. G0c per bottle.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
LINDSEY TO GIVE CODY
BOYS ATHLETIC GOODS

Santa Re. n. H.. June ZS.-GOv. vs..
F. Lindsey expects 90 present formal
W. 20 the athletic commission at camp
Cody the $1,000 worth OF athletic
goods purchased for the use of the
men at the camp. The presentation isl
to be on Saturday. Gov Lindsey will
leave here Friday. stopping enr0Ute
at Albuoueruue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
5000 OFFICERS. 100000 MEN
~ wwf.re-rrrr r-nmu

Atlantic City. y. j.. June Z7.-MaJ.
Gen. VIM. n. Black. chief Of the en-
gineer corps, in an address before the
American Institute Of Electrical En-
gineers. yesterday said the corps or
Eauizatlon IS composed Of 5000 COM
mlssioned officers and zoo, 900 enlisted
personnel