davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-20
America Tightens Defense
Lines at News of Crews
Set Ashore
CAPTAIN SEEN IN BAR
Washington Admits Almost
Impossible to Stop Boats
Bleaching
By the United Press
Washin gtop. Aug.

washington, Aug. ~.
Warning that German U-boats may be
landing agents on our shores was given
today.
Crews from U-boats are believed 70
have visited New York, Philadelphia.
and even Washington, with their ears
attuned to any bit of information hat
would be useful in Germany.
The extreme length of the America n
coast line makes It almost impossible to
prevent landings at night from the COL
lapejble boats carried by submersibles.
1: would be possible for enemy agents
to move about for days and be picked up
again at some deserted point by a pre-
arranged plan.
Necessity, therefore, for careful
guarding of Americas war secrets is
even greater now, officials say
The Navy Department. however. is
rapidly increasing its activities against
the JT-boats. and the fact that no out
ward-bound transports have been sunk
despite the efforts of the U-boats, is
taken here as proof that the navy is ION
the Job
While it has long been expected that
the U-boat crews would attempt to
land on this side. first evidence that
they had reached shore was seen in the
report of officers of torpedoed ship,
VINO reported to navy officials that
they had seen the U-boat commander
who sank them in New York saloon.
Officials are at a loss, however, to ex-
plain why the submarine officer was
permitted to escape.
At least three of the larger type sub
marines reached this side of the Attain
tic, it is believed They are about 800
feet long and carry two guns and a
score of torpedoes. One was equipped
to cut cables. These undersea raiders
have a cruising radius of 1900 miles
and are probably able to stay out
longer by taking supplies from vessels
they attack.
Mines scattered by the U-boats are
believed to have sunk the armored
cruiser San Diego and several merchant
vessels.
Germany probably has $50 to 1SO
U-boats in service now. Estimates here
agree with those of Lloyd George that
about $50 submarines are definitely
known to have been sunk.
Before the war Germany had about
40 U-boats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-20

the world in a single night. II Will
be a net of peace!
The coming spy Is the superspy.
His task Is to bring the world to the
realization and humiliation of a Ger.
man victory, a compromise peace" or
o "German peace" The coming spy
Is the peace spy; the man with the
olive branch and the patent medicine.
He Is to put the finishing touches upon
the masterpieces of intrigue and de-
Ccpfion which all of his predecessors
have been working on. He is to be a
new type, II new creation, a new model.
The German army might have been
crippled long ago and the German
spies been checked IL the spider web
had been completely broken. During
the last year the web had been tear.
ing; 1t has been torn in hundreds of
places. There are more German agents
in prison today than the outside world
imagines. They have been caught
everywhere and at all jobs. The AL.
lied police have been sleepless and en-.
ergetic. For more than a year now
they have had the cooperation Of the
United States, and this new unity has
proved effective. The German spy
today is still as dangerous as he ever
was, but the system has passed the
point of its highest efficiency. To Ger
man success there is only one open
road, one channel, one line in the
enemy web. That is the road to
peace this year. Hence the appear.
ance of the superspy.
Plans are being made today for the
coming peace offensive, The German
Government has promised the people
peace this year by a German victory
in the west. The battlecry for the
eighth German war loan was Peace
in 191S.' The corporations, the banks
and the people subscribed nearly fif.
teen billion marks. This is the largest
loan ever raised In Germany. This
money is to be used to fight this sum.
mer and to make peace this fall A
great part of this fund will be at the
disposal of the superspy. A new web
of intrigue and deception will be
spun around the world. It will glisten
in the sunlight like a spider web
across a cottage door. Behind 1t will
be the present German Government.
In the center will be the spider, the
superspy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-20
l35 CASUALTIES,
So FROM STATE
Two.thirds of List for To.
day Made Up of Penn
sylvanians
68 KILLED IN ACTION
Seven Dead of Disease, 50
Wounded and One Pris-
oner Listed

Washington. Aug. 20.
The casualty list issued for today by
the War Department contains 135 names,
OF whom lightweight are Pennsyl-
vanans. The list is divided as follows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-20
KLOPPfCK. HENRY A.. Pistsbnrsh.
LAUfNGER. GEORGE b., Pittsburgh.
MILKO, JOHN A.. East pittsburgh. Pa.

= KayrrrCn' |. .s,,Is' IENhn A. rIstsDmrsn;
aunNcEn. uEOhGE -, iittspufsn.
miAAo' 'ohN AZ East fHtspursh' fa'
DIED FRON ACCrDENT Ann OTHER
s..a...
cAosES
Corporal
HOFFMAN. w. a.. Vonewood, BEAVER
County. Pa.
,-,
ftNate
ACKLES. CHARLES L., Westheld, Pa.
,,,,,>,r,, ,rrr,rrv
""'Np'D SEW
Lieutenant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-20
PENNSYLVANIA HEROES
IN MORNINGS LIST

Washington, Aug. 2o.-The following
from Pennsylvania outside of Philadel-
phia, are included in the casualty list
of 140 names issued by the War Depart
ment for publication in this mornings
papers,
Il, KILLED IN ACTION
Lieutenant Colonel
FETZER, WALLACE WILMER. Milton. Pa.
Sergeant Major
CORMAN, ABRAM H.. GreensburE, Pa.
sergeants
BISHOP, MILTON L., ConneIlsville. Pa.
CUMMINGS. JOHN E., BIairsville. Pa.
KIESEL. JOSEPH W.. Scranton, Pa.
Corporals
BRANDT, HENRY u, Altoona, Pa.
D0NGES. LOUIS f., Johnstown, Pa.
SIMMONS WALTER E., Hatfield, Pa.
Mechanics
CARSON. DAVID r.. Altoona, Pa.
Priyates
DOLICH. JOHN H., Koonsville. Pa.
BkENNER, WILLIAM D., Marietta. Pa.
BR0OKNIAN, FLOYD. seottdale. Pa.
BUCHANAN. BERT. Waynesburg, Pa.
BYERS. BENJAMIN f., Ligonier. Pa.
FAkMELL. JAMES L. Waynesbgrg. Pa.
FUREY, WILLIAM j., Sharon, Pa.
GRAHAM, CHARLES F.. Connellsville, Pa.
KELLY. PHILIP ", Etna, Pa.
kOHLER. NORMAN C., Fayetteville, Pa.
LAYSER, HORACE L.. Richland, Pa
LESSIG. HARRY B.. Leechburg. Pa.
LEVINE, MEYER. RIairsville, Pa.
MCLEAN, LESLIE H., Union City, Pa.
RANKIN. GEORGE r.. Uniontown, Pa.
BENNINGER. RAYMOND R.. Uniontown.
Pa.
CANPBEIL. JOHN c.. vandergrift. Pa.
COOK. PATRICK j., New Salem, Pa.
ERB, FRANCIS L., Connellsville. Pa.
IUOsS. WILLIAM. Owensdale, Pa.
GSRDNER, HOWARD j., Tyrone, Pa.
GIBBl.E, AAiMON, Mannheim. Pa.
HAMILTON. WILBUR H.. Everson, Pa.
HEWITT. CHARLES f.. Harveys, Pa.
JACOBS. RAYMOND f., Sharpsburg. IA.
MISE. CLAYTON s., Columbia, Ps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-20
1901 YOUTHS TO REGISTER
Crowder Estimates 10000 Will Be
Available for Glass l
BY the United Press

Washington, Aug 2O-Provost Mar
shal Crowder today estimated at 15S,-
oil men who have reached their twenty
first birthday since June 5, 1918, and
on or before August "a, will register next
Saturday. OF these 1t is believed about
so per cent Of the registrants, or ap-
proXimately 10000 men, will be available
for Glass l.
The estimate by States include: Del
aware, 3S7 Maryland. 22O9; New Jer-
scy, 4416, and Pennsylvania, 1853.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-20
Wilmington Carmen Organize

Wilmington. Del. Aug 20.-About $50
of the trolleymen employed in Whining
ton have Joined the union and formed n
branch here Several efforts previously
made were opposed by the trolley com
pany and the plan was defeated The
men are understood to be read, . ask
some changes in working condS S but
no raise in pay because an increase was
recently granted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-20
THREATEN CIVIL WAR
Pro-German Papers Warn Spain Against
Break With Berlin
Rn fhn AssociasaI p.n..

Madrid, Aug. 2o.--Germanophile news
papers. such as the A B C, the Tribuna
and the Nacion, in commenting upon the
note from Spain to Germany, the text
of which has not been revealed publish
articles rejecting a threat of civil war
in case of q rupture of relations with
Germany. This has aroused an ener-
getic protest from the newspapers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-20
GERMAN SPIES SPUN
WEBS LIKE SPIDERS
United States Secret Service Picks Up Intricate MaSe
Kaiser Plotter compromise Peace for Humilia.
ton and Subjection of World
BY CARL W. ACKERMAN

Copyright, 1918. bv Public Ledger Co.
(This is the third and last instaIlment OF
Mr.. Ackerman's article telling of enemy
spies in neutral countries).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-20
SAY OUR men USE SHOTCUNS
Germans Report Capture of Wea
pons From 77th
Rx tho 4Ssoriofod Press

Stockholm, Aug. 2o.-German war cor
respondents report to their newspapers
that they inspected guns taken from the
Seventy-seventh American Regiment and
ing Ave cartridges loaded with buck
shot
They declare that the use of such guns
is contrary to the Geneva convention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-20
Airn,an's Death Unconfrmed

Paris. Aug. 2o.---official confirmation
of the reported death of Lieutenant Alan
F. Winslow, of River Forest. Ill, m
American armsn, Is lacking. Head
quarters of the american aviation serv~
ice has not been able to confirm the
report that he was killed nor has the
American Red Cross received any Ad-
vices "-s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-20

For immediate and early
fall wear, at. .............
In navy blue, plum, taupe
and adm raj blue.
Surplice or normal bodices.
skirts show tuck or deep
folds. with fringe or braid
trimmings.
All ages for women and
misses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-20

friendly to the Allies. 4
Although the country preserves ~
tranquility, the majority Of the neWDs
papers publish alarniist articles an4 ~
International situation is the univefoI1
topic of conversation in clubs and cafes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-28
About Ell Pasonns.

Mrs. Margaret Olive Jordan Is seri-
ously III at her home. on virginia
a breakdown that will perhaps neces-
state change 10 sea level
His Fl PasO friends VIII learn hap
PLY Of Capt. W c. Harrison's promo
tiou TO major. the advancement hav-
ing come to him only recently MAJ.
Harrison was stationed here for a
long time with the 18th field artil-
lery. going overseas in the early
spring He is now instructing. some
where in France
Lieut. Roland r Deason. who was
ordered from Camp Macarthur. Tex
TO Little Rock. Ark. two months ago
has lust been detailed TO Waco, Tex
to be instructor in an officers train
ing school En- route. he will stop IN
Dallas for a day to visit relatives.
Lieut. DeasOn is the only son Of Mrs
n 3. Deason. of 1911 East Rio Grande
street his mother expecting 10 join
him there within the next fortnight.
Mrs. Charles Manley Busbee fnee
Miss Elizabeth White, and her wee
son. Charles Nancy. Jr-, are now
domiciled at Hotel Laughlin on West
Franklin street, where they viii be
at home 10 friends. Mrs. Bisbee was
among the Fl PasO temporary colony
at Cloudcroft. for a part OF the season.
and may 20 soon TO New York 10 meet
her husband, upon his landing from
service overseas The latter has been
made major. ranking as one OF the
youngest thus honored. He was with
Pershing in Mexico.
Mrs r. H. FRS has with her her
sister. Mrs. T. G. Bergh. the latter
having come from Deming the past
fortnight. following her husbands
departure with the 135th infantry for
overseas Mrs. Bergh Is TO live in
Fl Paso indefinitely. and viii have
charge OF writing in Lamar school
this year, occupying an apartment in
the Cope on North Oregon street
meanwhile. Miss Helen Harstad. a
sister Of both Mrs Fris and Mrs.
Bergh. viii be at home with the lat
ter. a brother. sgt. Norman Harstad,
is also en- route across with his reEi-
ment. the 135th infantry. having been
one OF the funeral escort TO Washing
ton Of Lieut. Jogou and Herbert.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-28
Thursdays Social
and Club Calendar

A T the University club, a 500 and
n bridge will be given, Thursday af-
ternoon at 2:3O o'clock. FOR the benefit
OF the Texas infantry.
Red Gro in tie downtown work
shop, FOR the morning, on the fourth
floor Of the White House. in charge
Of Mrs. Horace ". Broaddus. director
OF woman's work, assisted by Mrs. ID
Bruce Smith. surgical dressings Mrs
Joseph y. Williams and Mrs. W. "
Turney. sewing; Mrs L. s Stewart
Mrs c. z. Kelly and Mrs. " o. Wright
knitting, Mrs. H. R CANDLES day for
sewing; Miss Gertrude Yale, surgical
dressings Mrs. B. L Farrar, knitting.
Miss Rose Piatt. instructor. Hostesses
Crews
Mrs. II. Hayes Watson, Mrs. William
Jennings and Mrs. ". a Z Woods
viii be at the comforts committee OF
the Navy league, downtown head
quarters. on third floor Of the
Popular. TO give out wool to knitters
and receive finished garments.
Army women's circle Of the Red
Cross. at Fort Bliss.
Mrs. Charles B. Stevens and Mrs.
Ennis Erving will be in charge Of the
Red Cross community cannery. in the
city market.
The Red Cross circle Of the First
Christian church viii go to the White
House to make surgical dressings,
Thursday morning
Members OF the n-HelIenic So
ciety will spend the day from a. m.
working at Red Cross downtown cen
ter: Mrs. Batteile White director.
egational Red Cross unit, at
the White House.
The women Of the East Fl Paso "
f missionary society viii congregate
at the White House workshop for Red
fernGg ru0rr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-28
Big Plans For Mother Goose Festival
In Cleveland Square Friday Evening

MRS. !. A. POTTER, as Robin Hood
vi and her band Of robbers in the
persons Of well known FL Paso girls
and matrons-Misses Grace Stuart
Gladys Dunbar, Betty Ferguson. Bijou
Clements, Carey Henry. Dorothy Nor
rison, Ruth Hepburn. Lucille Soltner
Helen S0ltner, Juanita Williams. Ma
rians Brown. Ruth Brown. Gladys
Baily. Lois Bailey, Lois Hepburn,
Ruth Orndorff. Alice Orndorff. and
several 'marrieds'-will take an i'm
portant part in Fridays big Mother
Goose lawn fete, 10 be held IN Cleve-
land square from 5 p. m. to 10 o'clock,
for the benefit Of raising funds for
maintaining a hospital bed N Nueilly,
France
The Children Of the Confederacy,
under the direction Of Wade Hamp-
ton chapter, L D. C., are responsible
for this gay carnival, for which all
the favorite rhymes Of childhood viii
come TO life and do their bit The big
animated pageant IS TO open with
America" and The Marseillaise, "
the ensemble singing to be directed
by Nine May LOeser. Then the Rev.
Percy r. KnickerbOcker viii explain
in detail the import of the event. The
tennis racquet and net which were
offered for the largest amount Of
money taken in from the advance
sale Of tickets are TO be awarded by
Rev ". n Farley.
Then Miss Nina Locke is TO give
clever STORY Book Song" by way Of
introducing the characters Of old
Mother Goose, who instanter viii ap-
pear On the platform and group
themselves about the old woman
who lives in her shoe" When their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-28

THROUGH the courtesy Of the fol
l lowing institutions and private
instructors the Texas Federation OF
Music clubs is enabled TO offer free
tuition in music to talented girls OF
limited means:
COReges-
Kid Key Conservatory. Sherman
Tronitz School. Dallas (assignedl
Baylor College. Bolton (assigned)
Trinity University WaNahachie
southwestern Conservatory. san Mar
cos; Southwestern University, George
town.
Private InstructOrs-
Miss Ina Hogg. Houston; Miss Else
Sternsdorff. san Antonio; j. NJ stein
feldt. san Antonio (assigned)s W p
RomberE, san Antonio: Miss Emma
Simkins, Dallas; Guy Pitnam, Fort
Worth: Miss Alice Ferguson, Dallas
Mrs. Heberta Read Num- (vOice),
Houston: E Clyde Whitlock. Fort
Worth (assigned): Mrs. Helen Turner
(voice). Marshall (assigned); Mrs
Cowall. Marshall; Mrs. r. p. smith
Miss Kate Chambers
The scholarship committee requests
that applicants answer the following
questions as the time Is so snort De-
before the opening of the fall term
l.
studied music
.. Letter of endorsement from su-
perintendent or principal Of public
schools as to character and education
3. Must be able 10 meet all expenses
other than tuition in music.
4. First and second choice Of schools
or teachers
Applicants should address. Mrs
John H. Griffith. chairman Of the
scholarship committee, SOS West
Sixth street, Taylor. Tex
Mrs. D. Leroy Pickens was instru-
mental in giving to the members of
the Mcdowell club and their guests
one Of its noteworthy musical offer
ings Tuesday morning interpreted
with the dance, the following selec-
tons making up the mornings enjoy
ment:
Liszt's arrangement OF The Spin
ming Song (from The Flying Dutch
man., a comparison OF two interpre-
tations-AIiss Juliet WingO, Miss Eva
Crosby
Intermezzo to act II. -Pagliacci"
neoncavallo)-1Irs. Oscar Lesser.
Selections from Sorrows Of Wer-
Their" (Massenet)-Mrs- D. V Fen
messy.
aRomeo and Juliet CBeIlini)-Aliss
Kathleen Faris. Miss Eva Crosby.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-28
Notice To Contractors.

Sealed proposals for constructing or
improving the National Forest Road
project located within OF partly with
in the Santa Fe National Forest. State
Of New Mexico. County OF san Miguel,
Will be received at room 202, Luna
Stricken Building, Albuquerque, New
Mexico, until 1900 o'clock p M on the
second day OF September, 1918 AZ
which time and place they viii be
publicly opened and read The right
is reserved TO reject any and all bids
and none will be considered except
those from contractors ascertained 70
be experienced and responsible
The length OF project to be con-
structed or improved is approximately
A21 miles. and the principal items OF
work are approximately as follows.
Clearing and grubbing. grading road
way and constructing culverts and
retaining walls
said contract form and the maps.
plans. specifica tons and estimate OF
quantities may be examined by re-
sponsible contractors at the follow
ing addresses
Room sol Tramway Building, Denver
Colorado.
Room 2o2 Luna Stricklsr 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, 1918-08-28
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Mrs. Grace A. Benson has returned
from q two months trip east
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bevan and
their family are back from the annual
vacation. spent in Cloudcroft-
Miss Vivian Cannon is back from
her sumner vacation. spent with
friends in Amarillo and CANYON City
Miss Elizabeth Stevens is home from
Cloudcroft, where. with members Of
the Horace B. Stevens household, she
has been occupying their pretty cot
tage at the popular rendezvous
Following her stay with Mrs. Otis
c Coles. in Cloudcroft. and other
friends, Miss Julia Pool is again in e
PasO, the house guest Of Mrs. u. Q.
Wright. Miss Pool returned Tuesday
night.
Following an extensive vacation of
three months. spent in California
points, including the Yosemite and
later a tour Of Yellowstone National
park. M and Mrs. Fred J. Feldman
are again being welcomed home.
Mrs J. B. Cass is home from Cali
fornia, where she motored with her
husband early in the sea SON Mr..
Cass sold their car. and viii remain
IN Los Angeles until perhaps the first
Of the year, on business. Meanwhile.
his wife viii occupy the home at 351s
Bliss sree. She returned SATURDAY.
Mrs Steven H. Worrell, who has
been in California for many months.
IS eNpected home early in Septemb her.
Dean and Mrs. Worrell will again oc-
cupy their pretty home, near the
Country club. Mrs Worreu has done
much writing while at one or other
OF the many seaside resorts Of the
coast Dean Worren is again in Ell
Paso, following his short trip TO New
Mexico. He also was in California
for much OF the summer, returning
some three weeks ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-28

little speeches are said. Mrs. r. c
Nall is 20 sing two vocal numbers
and Mrs. Robert Lander will sing
Dixie There is to be a concert by
the 9TH cavalry band. and the 5th
cavalry Ministries viii give a con-
tinuous performance.
More than 100 children are TO take
part. in addition TO many grownups.
After supper-and one may procure
sandwiches, drinks, cake. home made
eats" and watermelon on the PARK
grounds-the entire program will be
repeated.
Robert E. Lee chapter. United
Daughters Of the Confederacy. will
have a meeting in their chapter room,
at the Woman's club. September 10.
to elect officers for the coming year.
II is the new roster Of officers upoD
whom the making OF the program
viii devolve. Robert z. Lee chapter
has endowed a bed for the American
military hospital No. I. in Neuilly.
France, which is being occupied.
Texas daughters have concentrated
on this work. and the local chapter
was one Of the first to respond in
the magnificent war service. They
have no connection with the Mother
Goose carnival. Wade Hampton chap
ter having arranged this for the Chill
dren OF the Confederacy chapter here.
The conference set for Friday after
noon for committees from the Boy
Scouts and the FL PasO Federation of
Women's Clubs has been Temporarily
postponed, TO suit the convenience OF
the former organization.
The Westminster Presbyterian
Christian EndeavOr business meeting
is to be followed by a party Thursday
night 1T o'clock in the parlors Of the
church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-28
Out OF Town isitors.

DR.. ]. G. Wilson. Of Wilcox, Arlz..
is a visitor in FL Paso.
J. r. Dublin, a cattleman OF Odessa.
Tex, is at the Sheldon hotel
Mayor A. T. Hyatt, OF Deming, y.
NJ, is registered at the Sheldon hotel.
Joe ". Holman. Of Nashville. Tenn.
connected with the army Y. N. c A.
wo-k. is at the Faso Gel Norte.
MAJ. Earl Eikenberry. OF Washing
ton, D. c., arrived in this city Tues
day night and registered at the PasO
del Norte.
Mrs. Genoveva 8Iontoya and Miss
Josefita Montoya, Of Miami, Ariz.. are
visitors in Fl Paso. registered at the
Sheldon hotel
Mrs. Paul Nesch and Miss Mary
Helen Atkins. Of Deming. y. NJ, are
visitors in FL Paso, registered at the
PasO del Norte.
J. W Phillips, a prominent business
man Of DfminE. \. N, arrived in e
Paso Tuesday night and registered at
the Zsiser hotel
Bob Campbell. Of the Campbell Live
stock Commission company. Of san
Angelo, Tex. was in FL Paso We'd
nesday, en- route TO New Mexico points
on cattle business.
T. D. Love, Of Sierra Blanca, Tex.
a prominent business man. was a Wis
itor in El PasO Wednesday, registered
at the Zeiger hotel
c. =. owen. foreman Of the Slaugh-
ter ranch properties. in west Texas,
was a visitor in FL Paso Wednesday.
registered at the Zeiger hotel
Mrs. = W. Chism. OF Memphis,
Tenn has just returned from san
Francisco and is now visiting her
niece, Mrs Alvin Lake, at 3714 Bisbee
street.
Capt John GIeeson. Of Gleeson.
Ariz-, is here He is one OF the pio-
neers OF Arizona and is largely in
terested in mining and cattle raising
in his state.
Lieut.. Norman Galentine. with the
aviation corps in training at Fort
Omaha Neb-. has returned TO his post.
following brief stay in FL Paso With
The home folk
Ernest Urchs. wholesale manager
1or SteinWay & Sons. was the guest
last week Of W. R. Schultz. Of the Fl
Paso Piano company. local representa-
tive Of the Steinway.
Misses Dixie and Minnie Lee Flem-
ing, OF Tyrone, n. A., and Jennie and
Eva Kendrick. Of Silver City. n n,
arrived in FL Paso Tuesday afternoon
and registered at the Sheldon hotel.
Mrs. c A. Harper, Of 2016 East
street, Des Moines. Iowa, has arrived
in FL Paso from Deming, y. n. where
she has been visiting her husband at
Camp Cody, and will spend the winter
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Buker and Miss
Emma Buker, OF SpTingville, Ark. ar
rived in FL PasO Tuesday night 10
visit relatives serving in the army.
They are registered at Hotel Paso del
Norte.