davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-23
9ppitnmme fan life blipe Glbnere,
Ser er ct Stpffe, tppiif tpit @ro-

Ser er ct @tpffe, tppiif tpf @ro.
paganou!
5or ct 8ar Maaneber ii6en meo-
bette 8la6ene, at man bnb6e f1tnn,.t,
at 9epitumme egneoe Jig be6re til
at blipe GlDbere en6 nlmin6elige
Wenneifer. Set forf1nrebes, tilipne,
la6en6e meget ti1forIa6eIigt, at Sc
Debit1mme belao li6en eller inger
Seliombe6 / set inore Ore, bpor ST
6ebeatsianfen bur tit Se6e, og at Sc
berfor lite hunbe blipe Ibimle. So
lSbimmelbe6 er @fpl6 / ma1tee l1lpf,
festilfpl6e, ierlig / Ereningsperio,
ben, fltI6e Sc 9pplt1m1ne inole6es
bore ioeelle gmner iom Slpbere.
s1lt bette lpo p0erit troligt. Set
bar tillige go6t Moisitof MT,
nie6Danligt, aftl1elt. 8laoene, freb
Ionge Mrtif1er ON Set % opbinoige
reodftionelle 8etraetninger. B11bli.
hnm 6refte0e Sngem meo sSper. So
Sglgen bar, at Circle al Dpbftumme
melote fig til Dpbetreningsifolerne
meoens mango an6re ipgte ON Op-
tageIie pit. 8rep eller Telegram.
5oo flor 9pmerfiombeo pafte
ben belle Gag, at &rigsbepnrtemen.
tet iaa fig n9oiaget til at in6lebe en-
#offictel nn6eriegelie al alle be 6or-
bo16, Der itob Sorbinoelfe meo Sen.
Man fit burtigt fonitateret, at ST.
itorien lite itamme6e fra 1oget1 an-
lbarlig Slide, men ian6lpnligbts
bar bIeben u6fen0t al tpffe Mgenter
/ Sen &enftgt at fremfaloe Sorbir=
ring og SoriinfeIie / Dpbeorbej6et.
2ignen6e 1ian6e og on6iinoe6e ST.
%itorier bar ti0ligere beret lat / Sm=
leb a1gaaen6e &e6e @ors, Sgoepare.
aominiitrationen oiD..
8an SlpbeifoIen beo Meineola,
Song Sslan6, amtilleoes iarntioio
inbgaae1oe Sorigg for at fao at,
giort, on D6b5tt1n1ne birfeligt fun.
Be n66antres til Slppere. S6rlt blet
10 normale Mhnn6, iom a1orig bob
De flbiet fer, taget til @eirs i Mero,
p1nner. @fignt Sc boboe 8ino fo1
8inene, bar 6is1e M9n6 meb megei
faa nn6togelier / 5tano til forfeit
at ongibe De f~orifiel1ige @etninger,
Meroplanerne bab6e taget, og erbber
Dreining og etbbert Snlo meb Ma-
ifiinen, siom Slpberne babbe lt6fgrt.
81 6ebitlmme Me11b nreb 8in6 for
9ine1e blep 6erpaa taget til @eirs,
og SIDberre foretog mi .affffurat Sc
iamme 9beIfer meb Maffinerne Tom
tibIigere.
Men De Dsblt1mme bite Zig bog
efter ga1rffe 116e at Stano til life
blot at angtbe, bbilfe forifieIlige
&etninger Meroplanert1e bor flgiet i,
men fe1b tit at lifeline in1eIlem, 11oar
De bar gaaet iteilt til geirg euer bar
falbet 11aiten lo6ret. Mog1e At benz
i~1or6mme6e, at Sc bab6e berd tom.
het nbiben6e ON, bbor Sc befanbt
fig ! 21ften, a16re fffreb pon ct 9thff-
fe @apir, at Sc faffifff bar faret Dilo
| G11mmet"
Mu bar SIDbeforpietg 2ageltab
forlpngit faftiIoaet, at 10 min6re
fgliom en- Mano er oberfor gtil-
Hngs-6oranorineer, 10 min6re eg,
bon fg til at opboIbe fig
2iffen, bbor Snage aller @ber ofte
1fjuler SSorbett, % flln ben SSIDben-
beg Sarier Tiger bonn bbor ban e.,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-23

&aitor @tlef S. Sanien
er ifp1ge r9oniferen" trno6t / 9.
so. 6. M.S Eieneite, og bans MoreSle
er berefter &eb. Mtlef S. &anien, 9.
so. 6. g., Greet Gates, ST..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-23
1aitpr Mnbers 9anien,

Tom bar DGret 8reit i Green SAB,
isis, er mi filtraa6t iom Hrnft /
8or Sreliers Menigbeo / 2ucf, isis.
San blep in6iat / @mbeoet al Soft.
g. 80. @eter1en, Mortbfiel6, Mim.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-23
Blann1 Anrnhnpr.
uMarie @rubbe1.

Seem Oorf Zines Mebietp Of goofs
! glaoets Sb11oagguogape af IL. os.
bar Ell megd a~nerfienben6e @trulel,
belle al Sens Setter Snfobiers Be.
ren1te gortaf1ing uMearie @rubbe1.
Sen in6gaaenoe fritiife Mfbnnolng
ilttter meo 6isie 9iinier:: uStiIen e.
biout1berlig, farberig % i11~teresiant
% faa bgieIig % imi6ig, at Ben fra
fgrit til iioit pafter 2Rierens ubelte
8el1noring."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-23
11olaant $117,249O Oh.

5art1ere i De Sorenebe 5ttater i'll
laant $7,853,9 sol / SSllli Maaneo,
ben fg0eanle SnrmIaanfom.
mission. Dete Sd, Ser er naifer
100000 nin6re et1o Ser bleb Iaan1
SUM, bringer Sc ubeitanen6e 2aau
.fH 6arn1erne op til $117,249.O44.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-23
eller Teoi
k%ongressen?

Vaelgerne i Diet lite. Kongres-
Distrikt af Wisconsin har nu Lei
lighed til at faa N bvet Lovgiver
valgt ind i Kongressen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-23

9anif 8olarfarer ! Metp gp1
Sen fioligere banffe MoIdrfarer
8ap, iom 6eltog Rnioerg epsoii-
tion % Srmns arbe1 gfspebition,
ppbol6er fig SEEM Sort paa Sci tic
MaIdpaitater1e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-23

sfris efter 1sJseu.1n..
af bette BIab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-23
Sneen ~Sriefsemplarer.

Su9en 6rtefseu1plarer.
Spm tibligere mebbelt ! bore Be
carbohydrates fer i 8labet bar Sic
gieringen forbnbt, at Ser efter lite
Mngnit 1bienbes Sri1Gfsemplarer at
Mbi{er % S%tbsffrifter, % III tan
berfor, begbubenbe me6 bette Mum,
met. Tim ienbe bprt Slab til faa-
banne, iom e. billige til at betale
for famine. 81 far II 2igbeb n1eb
be fete andre @abnbgipere-babt
abfiaise Bri-A6onnenter, % set
q mnligt, at ri enbnu lite far bbrt
fra allie faabanne. Sfnlbe set Der
for benbe, at bette 8lab bliper fenbt
til npser, iOm iHe suffer at bore
betdlenbe munnent, beber Ri benz
sire ps %upmerfiium paa Teiltagel.
Ten / 2bbet af Sc neite 2 Tiger So
BET bill fse ! 2pbet al M11snit - 30
III ! mobiat Balb fftal til1abe os at
betraste benz ium foite Mbennenter.
@rbpbigt
11bgiber,ne.
9Rlp Mortau.
Den 4be Suli Photographers q,
nh &oman:
rebs Os shsee al Otto bon
St6aut5.
9en1te CT ligeion iperoen6e ion,
be to fioite 6ortpninger, Ser bnr Doe.
ret 8ln6et, og bore 29iere bill fgI.
sc oenrte meo famme sSnteresie. 81
beoer bore @en1,er anbefaIe 8laoet,
bOor Sc bar MuIeoning, for berpeo
at ffaffe ME Monnerter.
sepe Mott1etter erboloer set uo.
TONNE Of Momane, ffrit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-23

sfrio efter Brspenurnmer Of bette
elao.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13
CRUCES WOMEN
FORM COMPANY
Unit of Women of the Army
Organized, Mrs. H. D.
Bowman. CAPTAIN.

Las Cruces. n. NJ, Feb. 15.-At a
public meeting held in the public
school auditorium Mrs. Arthur A. KEEL
lam OF Albuquerque, who was ap-
pointed by Ralph c. Ely, federal food
administrator for New Mexico. was
the speaker. After a brief patriotic
speech, touching chiefly upon the con-
servation OF food as the one means Of
winning the war, Mrs. Kellam Pre-
ceeded to organize company D. Women
OF the American Army. The follow
ing officers were elected:
Captain. Mrs. H D. Bowman; lieu
tenants. Mrs. George Frenger and
Mrs. W D. Sutherland; secretary,
Miss Belle Reid: orderlies. Mrs. c. ".
Gerber and Mrs E. J. Heilman.
The object Of this organization IS
to aid the army and navy forces 6ur-
ing the period OF the war and TO per-
Detuate their glory ever after. Also
% cooperate with other units Of the
Women Of the American Army.
The persons eligible to Join this
new organization are the wives.
mothers, sisters, daughters, grand
mothers and aunts and other women
Of blood kin and all lineal female de-
scendents Of men who serve honor
ably IN aiding and maintaining the
integrity and supremacy Of the ma
uonal government during the allied
world war.
All women eligible in the county
are to be asked to join the organiza-
ton, TO be known as company d,
Women Of the American Army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13
82ND TOPS list
ON WAR POLICIES
Artillerymen at Fort Bliss
Win Contest; Limit Made
April II, Is Report.

The SGD field artillery won the con
test among army organizations in the
FL Paso district for the most govern
ment insurance taken out up 70 Tues
day evening, the time limit, according
TO MAJ. ". D. Rogers. assistant adju-
tant OF the 18th division. and district
Insurance officer. Their total was
s11,247. 900, with only 81 men not TAX
ing Insurance. OF these As were on
dstached duty elsewhere and may
have taken out insurance at some
other point
The SD field artillery made a
record when the whole personnel Of
the regiment took out Red Cross
memberships several months ago. Col
Charles c. Harvey, present Command
er CT the regiment. took much interest
IN the last campaign, as did also
chaplain ". B. Zimmerman.
Cavalry Up On Lat.
The Fifth cavalry and the Seventh
cavalry were also high I'D in the list
The total for the district is consid-
erabiy above 100000. 600. but the
figures had not been announced We'd
nesday morning.
According to a press report the
senate has just passed a house reso-
luton extending the time for taking
out army insurance from Feb. u 10
April y. The former time limit was
FOR men who had entered the service
prior 10 October Is, 1917.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13

To EERECTED
Eight Millions to Be Spent
on It But No Announce
ment of Location.

Washington, d. @, Feb. IA
divisional cantonment for the
regular army is to be built, but its
point Of location has not been re-
vealed. Much other proposed con-
struetion work for the army was re-
vealed in a war department statement
to the senate military affairs COM
mittee yesterday. Construction work
in contemplation viii cost s2ss.s5O,-
coo and includes munition plants, ord
nance depots, storage plants. port ter
minals, hospitals, aviation stations
and cantonmenIs on which 100000
will be spent.
The statement shows that $4,000
600 will be spent in building a gas
making plant at Edgewood, n. J.,
while 40 interior storage depots, to
cost an aggregate of $4,000, 900, are
to be erected, and at unnamed points
on aviation work. including a new
cantonment, the location Of which
was not given, S46,0e0,000 win be ex-
pended
Ordnance depots are 10 be built on
the south Atlantic coast and at some
seaport" at a cost OF 100000 each
and one on the middle Atlantic coast
at a cost Of 100000 An ammuni-
ton depot at some seaport" Is to
cost $500. 600 and like sum is to be
expended for an ordnance depot in
central Pennsylvania
Hospitals for soldiers suffering
from tuberculosis are to be built at
Denver, Colo, and Asheville. n. C., at
a cost OF 100000 each, and s12.S00.-
900 is to be spent on hospitals at 80
army training camps.
Eight millions will be spent on a
port terminal at Boston, Mass, and
s10,o00,000 on a similar terminal at
s. c.
Two millions are provided for three
powder bag loading points at sites
not yet selected.
For housing for the shipping board
to relieve congestion in ship yards
the department plans TO
eNpend S35. 00o, 900. This will repre-
sent a part OF the $50. 600. 600 for this
purpose provided in a bill which
passed the house yesterday. In addi-
ton to this, 100000 will be expend-
ed at Newport News, Va. for housing
the negro stevedore regiments en-
gagged there in loading vessels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13
DOCTORS SAY
CALOTABS ARE
BEST FOR COLDS

According TO the worlds greatest
physicians and medical experts, calo-
mel is the best and only dependable
remedy for breaking up a cold over
night or cutting short an attack of
sore throat, deep-seated cough or IA
grippe. Now that science has puri-
fed calomel of ali its nausea and
dangerous qualities, the new kind Of
calomel called -'Calotabs" is even
more popular than the old style.
one Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow of water-that's
all No salts, no nausea nor the
slightest Interference with your diet.
work or pleasures. Next morning
your cold has vanished and your
whole system is purified and re-
freshed- Calotabs are sold only in
original sealed packages. price IS
cents Your druggist recommends
and guarantees Calotabs and viii re-
fund the price IL you are not de-
lighted with them.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13
SELECTS FOR ARMY MAY
GET TEETH FIXED FREE

All men who have been accepted by
the local army exemption boards as
recruits in the national army may re-
ceive dental treatment without cost
to them. FL Paso dentists have vol
unteered TO do this work through the
Preparedness League Of American
Dentists. The men who expect 20 be
sent to the mobilization camps soon
may report to DR.. c. c. Homan. 514
Martin building. local chairman for
this work. and arrangements will be
made to have their teeth put in good
condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13
90, 900 Beds Must Be
added to the Amny's
Hospital Facilities

Washington. D. C., Feb. 1s.-sixty
thousand beds in addition to those
already established in general gov
eminent hospitals must be provided
before the winter OF 191S-1919 to care
for wounded soldiers and sailors.
Surgeon general Gorgas has recon-
mended their establishment to the
adjutant general.
Under the surgeon generals plan
each general hospital when COM
pleted. would have between 1900 and
$500 beds. The government hospital
at Hot Sprinks. Ark, he says. should
be increased.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13
SON OF GEN. MARCH FALLS
WITH AIRPLANE; MAY DIE

Fort Worth. Tex, Feb. 13.-Physi-
clans today held out small hope for
The recovery of second Lieut. Peyton
March, jr., son Of Maj. Gen. Peyton c.
March. who suffered a fracture Of the
skull yesterday when his airplane fell
at Taliaferro field.
The accident occurred in the center
Of the landing field. the machine go
ing into q spin at about 1000 feet and
landing on its nose. It was demol-
ished- Lieut.. March, who was COM
nissicned less than a month ago, is 20
years old. His father is in command
Of the artillery branch OF the expedi-
ti0nary force in France. and has been
designated acting chief Of the general
staff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13
To FoHow West Point
Plan In Training Texas
UniU. Cadets, Saus Hare

Austin. Tex. Feb. 1s.-Gen. Luthe,
X Hare, United States army, retired
today assumed his duties as com.
mandant OF the University of Texas
ana the military training of men
students was inaugurated.
IN an address TO 500 students. Gen
Hare informed them that it was his
purpose TO organize the battalion al
the university on the same plan as Is
followed at West Point. He said that
curing the first year three hours Der
week would be devoted to military
arm. the second year five hours per
week, including two hours instruc-
tons IN military science and tactics.
There are to be four companies with
a captain for each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13
SIND FIELD ARTILLERY
GETS THREE INCH GUNS

New three inch guns and caissons
have been received by the Sand field
artillery at Fort Bliss, Col. Harvey
commanding. and all horses for the
batteries viii be furnished within a
short time. One battery has IS inch
guns.
Moving picture entertainments are
furnished every night at the new SOL
diers' tabernacle OF the artillery reg
iment. erected about the middle OF
the camp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13
Ell PASOAN, C. W. NEEL, Is
HELPING In Y ATHLETICS

Camp Cody. Deming, y. NJ, Feb. Is
Charles ". Neel, Of FL Paso. is as
sistant physical director Of the Y. n
Q. A here under director Fred Schultz.
Mr.. Neel recently tried to enter the
aviation corps, but an unfortunate
defect OF his eyes caused his failure
and he is here to do his Bit with
his knowledge Of athletics II is IN
derstood that he viii probably sue
coed Mr.. Schultz when the latter re-
turns TO his position as physical d.
rector OF the Y. NJ c. A in Pough-
keepsie, y. Y, April /.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13
SNELTERTOWN
MUST CLEAN Up
Army Officers Join County
and City Officials in De-
mand for Action.

Military authorities, through the
chamber OF commerce have requested
that the present unsanitary condition
Of the smelter settlement be cleaned
up. FL Paso has made such progress
in making the city clean, morally and
physically, that the men in charge OF
the sanitary department OF the army,
the county health department and the
chamber Of commerce have agreed
that this one remaining dark spot
must be removed. said Otis c. Coles,
commerce chamber president We'd
nesday morning.
A COMMITTEES composed OF Judge
=. =, NcClintock. commissioners J. +.
Williams. H L Herring and r E.
Lyons. DR.. Win Rogers, WIN Hord,
Otis G. Coles, Or. /. G. Witherspoon,
Col. J. A Baer, division sanitary in
spector; Lieut. Otto L Eversburg,
commanding a detachment at the via
ducts; Col. F. c. Little, division sur
sanitary officer, visited the smelter
settlement Tuesday afternoon and
made a report on the conditions that
exist there.
Would Remove Last 'sBIets
With the cleaning Of the smelter
naming blot on the sanitary condi-
tons OF this city viii be removed.
mayor Chas. Davis and Judge McClin-
took are doing everything in their
power TO carry out the wishes OF the
military authorities. and they are
Der OF commerce to clean up the
smelter settlement. Mr. Coles said
according TO the report made by
the inspecting committee. the condi-
tons existing at the smelter settle
ment at this time are very unsauitarv
Hogs and cattle are allowed to roam
around the houses and the report
stated that the outhOuses in some in
stances are within ten feet of the
residences.
The Inspection OF this settlement
was conducted on request OF Gen
George ". Read, in keeping with the
desire OF the war department to make
al localities in the vicinity Of Mill
tary posts clean and sanitary. The
property in question is not controlled
oy me smelter company. but by
the Stewart Crawford estate and a.
Courchesne, IL was said
MexIeans Want A CLEANUP.
II given a chance, the Mexicsns liv-
ing there viii keep themselves SAM
tary, the inspectors said. This is
proven by the smelter town on the
nil behind the smelter. The same
>. ~ i've N lue Two towns
Il IS said, but in the hover smelter
settlement there is a scarcity of
water. there is no provision made for
the disposal Of garbage or other re-
Iuse, a high fence excludes the sun.
ana IN general the settlement is in a
Door sanitary condition, the claim is.
On the property where the shelter
mas made town, waste is carried off
" sewerage system, there is
daily collection Of garbage, and other
sanitary conditions are observed.
Mapping out Methods,
All OF the work necessary will be
mapped out in few days and plans
COPIED Tor the cleanup Of the dis
trict The inspection that has lust
oeen made was for the purpose. OF de-
termlnlng what was necessary. What (
methods viii be used TO compel the /
property owners to clean the district )
up nave not been decided on yet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13
1T. COL. FITZHUGH LEE
BACK IN CAVALRY SERVICE

Lieut.. Col. Fitzhugh Lee, infantry,
national army. has been ordered TO
Leon Springs, Texas, to duty with
the 3Ofth cavalry, forming there. Col
Lee was aid to the late Gen. Fred
erick Funston. and was the command
ing officer OF the board sent to FL
Paso IN the summer Of 1917 to receive
applicants for the first officers
school at Leon Springs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13
ARMY RECRUITERS WANT
TWO GOOD STEN0GRAPHERS

Two first class stenographers are
wanted for the local United States
army recruiting station, according 10
an announcement made Wednesday
morning by Lieut.. Emmett L. WiIker-
son Two OF the men attached to the
station went TO Camp Stanley, Leon
Springs. Texas, some time ago, and
there is an opening for two good
stenographers who wish to Join the
army.
rious branches OF the army Tuesday,
an unusual happening at the local
station Il was Lincoln's birthday
anniversary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13
EARL cOCERANE Is GIVEN
COMMISSION AS AVIATOR

Word has been received here that
Earl c. Cochrane, q years OF age, who
as been attending the army aviation
school at Austin. Texas, since Deem
Der IS. was graduated last week with
honors- He has been commissioned
a lieutenant
Lieut. Ciehrane Is the son of Lee
Cochrane. of San Antonio, and the
grandson Of W. A. (Dad) WarnOck,
one OF Ell Paso's pioneer policemen.
The Lieutenant was raised BY Mr.
Warnock and was educated in the
local schools.
Before enlisting in the army last
October, Lieut. Cochrane was en-
ployed in the cashiers office Of the
Texas & Pacific railroad.
Groesbeels Trio-campbelFs Cafe.
Lunch 40c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13
JOHN LUcERO JOINS FLYERs,

John n. Lucero, former local dealer
in motorcycles, son Of Mrs Martina
Lucero, 700 Prospect avenue, has
Joined the flying section OF the avia-
tion corps OF the army, but Is tenn
porarily engaged at the local army re-
cruiting station. He Is a brother OF
\. F. Lucero, Of the Juarez telephone
exchange, who resides at 2910 Tula-
rosa street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13
FEAR CONFECTIOH CONTAINS
GLASS; ARMY SENDS 1T BACK

A large shipment OF chocolate
which was received at Fort Bliss from
the east for sale at the army cantesns
was packed and reshipped Tuesday
because OF an order received from
Washington. The action was taken
because glass was alleged to have
been found in similar packages in the
east and the return of the candy was
ordered as q precautionary measure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13
MEET DESPITE WIND sropM.

The Woman's Home Mission society
OF Mount Zion Baptist church (negro)
met Monday despite the wind and dust
storm The members Of the society
attend the meetings regularly, no
matter what the weather may be The
meeting was presided over by Mrs.
Jackson, the president of the society.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13
MAI. RHINELANDEH WALDO
HEADS PERSHINGsS POLICE

Aver. Mass, Feb. 13.-The appoint
ment Of Mai Rhinelander Waldo. for
mer police commissioner of New
York, as assistant provost marshal
general in France, was announced in
dispatches received yesterday at di-
visional headquarters at Camp Dew
ems. The appointment was made by
Gen Pershing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13
AVIATOR OFFICER KILLED
By FALL OF AIRPLANE

Lake Charles, La. Feb. 13.-Lieut.
I. F. Plummer, OF New Rochelle, n.
here, late yesterday, in the fall Of an
airplane he was pilotIng.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13
SHOP SOLDIER PROMOTED.

Harry S. Fuller, repair shop unit
sos, OF Fort Bliss. has been appointed
first lieutenant in the quartermaster
corps Of the army by the adjutant
generals office at Washington. said
a recent issue OF the Official Bulletin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-13
MOTIONS TO ADVANCE ARE
GRANTED IN Ell PASO CASES

Austin, Texas. Feb. 1s-Motions to
advance we're granted today by the
supreme court in the cases OF the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad
against a. Z. Ayers and Ben Stevens.
from FL Paso.