davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-07
TWO MEN SNATCHED
FROM NIAGARA FALLS

Niagra Falls, Aug. AFTER being
larooned on sand scow within a
bousand feet of the brink of Niagra
'alls for sixteen hours, George Har-
IS of Buffalo, and Gus Loberg, a
swedish sailor, were rescued by the
oungstown life saving crew this morn
1g.
rhe scow broke from tow yesterday
vi was caught on the shelving rock
,ff the head of Goat Island, saving
he men from a quick death.
The rescue was effected by breech-
IS buoy.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-07
is one of it's results.

depravity is one of its results.
The paper calls attention to what it
describes as the fruits of the best ed
ucation as shown during the Radeck-
Bernstein libel case. 1t adds: when
refined cavaliers of the most refined
and prominent society apply the most
common names to each other and box
each others ears, then no one has
the right to claim for one certain class,
decency and well-behavior.
THE steel bath exerts its influence
on every one and slashes over the
home of the proIetariat as well as
over the playroom in the family of the
count concludes the Berlin publica-
ia6m .4{3,a.l
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-07
KERENSKY FOREIGN
MINISTER KILLED

Paris, Aug. III. l. Terestchenko,
minister of foreign affairs in the cab
met of Kerensky, has been assasina-
ted at Poltava according to announce
ment in the Hamburg Fremdenblast.
reprinted in the Paris papers.
1t is declared that the identity of
the assassin is not known.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-07
BE NO MILITARY W
VICTORY FOR HUNS
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS GERMANS
NEED MAKE NO SUCH PREDlc-
TIONS

London, Aug. 7.-Fooh, by acounter
stroke has driven the enemy back, and,
although the danger is not yet over
he would be a Sanguine man on the
German general staff who might pra-
dict that Germany could obtain q mil,
itary victory, Lloyd George declared
today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-07

scld to Nebitt Cotton Company for 2S
cents. 1t graded fully middling.
The cotton went to the Farmers
Union Warehouse after having been
ginned at the Diffee ginnery here. The
first bale for Crisp thus goes to two
progressive farmers in the Eleventh
district. The cash price received for
the new bale was $135.52. In addition
to this the warehouse had up pre-
MUM for the first bale amounting to
ten dollars. This made the cotton net
the producers over thirty cent.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-07
FIRST BALE HERE
FOR MARKET
TODAY
ELEVENTH DISTRICT FURNISHES
FIRST COTTON OF THE SEASON

w. A. Sargent and j. n Durham
brought the first bale of cotton to
Cordele today for the new season e.
1918. 1t weighed 4S4 pounds and was
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-07

British women of Shanghai. China.
lave sent $4,000 to the Veterans asso-
citation toward the fund for establish
ing national memorial for British
soldiers and sailors.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-07
ENEMY SUBMARINE is
MOST DARING RAIDER.
STATE TO PAY FOR
CAMP GORDON ROAD

AS it's share for constructing a road
from Camp Gordon to the Norcross
rifle range. the War Department an
thorized the expenditure of $4,000
it is announced today
The state of Georgia is to pay $55,-
OOO
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-07

The single tuft of hair left on the
shaver head of a Mussulman is sup
posed to be left for Mahomet to grasp
hold of when drawn gthe deceased in
to Paradise
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-07

Long Range 6ombardment
Paris, Aug THE long range she'll
ing of Paris REGION was resumed today
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-07

Careful copies are kept of all let
tiers written by King George in per
son, and these are preserved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
OUT
FOR MORE TRADE
C. NJ. Bishop Is to Head
New Division in the
Far East.

washington. D. C., July 1s--Cre-
alton Of a far eastern division, vita
C. 81. Bishop. Of New York. as chief.
vas announced today by the bureau
OF foreign and domestic commerce
The new division is official recog-
milton Of the closer relations between
America and the nations OF the
Orient. and is the first step Of the
government toward developing com
merciaI intercourse with them on a
large scale
It wall be the effort OF the far
eastern division 20 stimulate and IA
cilitate trade with the Orient. and TO
make commerce with Asia as familiar
and general as trade has become Win
T.atin-America under the guidance OK
the bureaus Latin-America division
Establishment OF the new division
was made possible b. an approprl-
alton which has just Become avail
able. the first ever made by congress
for the specific purpose OF promoting
far eastern trade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
Livestock Market

ChieaEo Livestock, Close
Chicago H.. July -HoEs-Receipts,
1900. Market generally 1oG15c higher
than yesterdays avereE1- BULK. Slt-3u q
1850: butchers. f16.150ls-55- packing
s1I25n1g- light S1s-20G 1850, rough,
S15-75 q L7-15s pigs. Sl7G17-su-
Cattle-Receipts 10000 Market steady
evenly lower. including butcher stock
Calves strong Reef cattle. coed, choice
and prime s17 1896 common and me
dunn. s11G11: butcher stock, cows and
heifers Sis 1850; Gamers and cutters.
S6-75H--75- stoclcrs and feeders, good.
choice and fancy. s1f-J0 12- common ana
medium. ss.25 1850; veal calves. good
and choice. $3.50 G1I-25-
shcep-Recelpts. 5000. sheep, steady
Lambs mostly IS cents lower
Kansas CITY Livestock. Close.
Kansas City, No. July 1s-dogs-He-
ceipts. $4,000. Market steady Bulk. SIS
TISz5; heavy. s1S.156 1S-5ls light. $3.50
G1S.1o: pigs. s16-5cG11-
Czttle-Receipts. 40eo- Market steady
Prime steers sl7.e. 1870 westerns,
tf6 56915. cows. SCHOOLS; heifers. $50
IS feeders. $3.50 16; calves, s. q ls-z5
Sheep-Receipts 10000. Market steady
Lambs g15.50E1S-f0; yearli7Es- 81 q La
rethers gI0Gl3-50. ewes. SIS 1850.
Denver Livestock Close
Denver. Colo. July l9--Cattle--tte-
ceipts. 500. Market STEADY. Beef steers
s1ITI5.5O- COWS and heifers IS q 1o-l5i
stockers and feeders, $3.50 1850; calves
HoE-Reeeipts. 500. Market STEADY.
Ton. $3.50. bulk. s1S10GlS-4o-
Shecp-Receipts. 400 Market higher
Lambs. s1TG17-s5- ewes. Sll5ea lt-z9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19

What shall I do to a veil that has
become wrinkledf
ANSWERED. not iron the veil,
but roll Il smoothly on cardboard and
steam over a kettle. Let It dry on
the card.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
WAGE INCREASE
GIVEN MINERS
Phelps-Dodge Co. Grants
Increase More Than Cop
per Advance Warrants.

Bisbee, Ariz.. June 19.-Almost
simultaneously with the announce
ment that the price Of copper would
be made 2s cents. an advance Of "a
cents per pound. came the announce
ment Of A. T. Thomson. assistant TO
the president OF the Phelps-DOdge
corporation. Of an increase IN the
wages Of the miners employed by this
organization. This announcement is
typical Of the policy Of the Phelps
Dodge companies. the Copper Queen
branch in particular having the
record Of being a leader in wage ad-
vances
A Jew days after the preliminary
announcement that wages would be
raised, came another saying that they
would be raised so cents a shift It
was not anticipated that the raise
would be as much as this. because OF
the fact that the mining companies
have been paying on the basis Of 20
cent copper. Moreover, according to
the sliding scale Of wages agreed up
on by the companies some time ago,
the raise in wages for each one cent
raise in copper would be l2ik cents
per shift; a raise Of 2 = cents in the
price would bring the raise agreed
upon about 80 cents, so that the an
nOuncement that It would be SO cents
vas doubly welcome. Before July ]
the companies were paying wages
based on % cent copper, receiving
but 231E cents. Now they are pay
ing on the basis on the price Of cop
per at 80 cents. and resolving 20
Mr.. Thomson expressed as his Jpin-
ion that the increase would be retro
active. beginning from July 1st. and
10 is probable that It viii be general
in scope.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
RUSSELL MAKING
THEM ALL SING
Has Turned the Oath In
fantry Into a Great
Jubilee Chorus.

Columbus. n. NJ. July I9.-'E-K-
E-tv. BoO-ti-ful ka-a-tys You're the
only gir-rl I adore.
when the moon shines over the
cow-shed. Tll be waiting at the
Standardization door,
over 1900 soldiers Of the 24th {. s.
infantry. one OF the Oldest in the reg
ular army. daily since July 18th. have
been singing TO the K-K-K-Katy they
left behind, maybe in the Philip
pines, Hawaii. Alaska, or wherever
K-K-K-Katy lives and the regiment
-Oh, b-boyi All the old pep This
time a bit fasterr' shouts Francis
Russell. army song leader tor the war
department IN the FL Paso district
from a stand on the athletic field.
The band leader Of the Z4th United
states infantry takes his cue. Di-
rector Russell jumps three feet IN the
air and the psychological moment 70
start the songfest is when director
RusselTs feet strike the platform MS
fists going out and upward at the
same time.
director Francis Russell en- pas
SAINT. is in his shirt sleeves. He wants
the Job done right. A stiff blouse
and ornamental cap aren't the things
TO induce the veterans OF the gath in
AaALEL 10 SINS 10 m
Never knew the old 24th had all
that music in them" said rancher
from the Mexican border. attracted TO
camp by the singing.
Mr.. Russell brought 10 out OF EN-,
he was told. giving full credit al the
same time. to Col Wilson Chase. com
handing the 24th. for the colonels
encouragement OF mass singing
To quote Mr.. Russell:
col Chase is a great believer in
mass singing as a builder OF morale
and has done a great deal to promote
best singing regiment in the regular
army"
Director Russell has organized the
oath infantry glee club, about 50
memb ers, and states emphaticallT that
in peace times these soldiers could
go out on the road as q big jubilee
chorus and be royalty received ev-
erywhere"
zip Zip-Zip." goes another song. a
barber shop medley with enough eX-
preston TO make German lay his
rifle down"
So much enthusiasm was aroused
that the oath sOngbirds held a con-
cert Thursday night. each company
contributing a quartet, prizes being
awarded by Col. Chase TO the first
was dead that evening, practically
every citizen and his family attend
ing the singing at camp
That music hath charms for the
regulars Of the Path infantry is at
tested by the following original
verses by members OF the regiment:
To the tune or Battle Hymn OF the
Republic
Ny feet nave felt the burning OF the
gravel and the sand.
Ny skin has felt the crawling OF the
reptiles Of the land.
While the lizards and the horn toads
make me have a feeling grand.
AS we go marching on"
And.
our soldier boys are fighting for our
liberty in France.
They are waiting for the Germans to
propose a new advance:
Our citizens at home will have 70
give the boys a chance,
While they are marching on.
CHORUS.
Glory. glory TO our country
Proudly waves our flag above her
She shall never serve the kaiser
While the gath is marching on"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
Rains Benefit
Valley Crops
HaiIAtLa Mesa
Canutillo Farmers Are All
Busy Harvesting; Wives
Canning Fruit.

Canutillo. Tex. July 19.-The val
ley was visited Monday evening by
refreshing rain which lasted for
nearly three hours. 1t was not ac-
companied by wind 1t made the
crops look fresh and cooled the air.
The fruit in the valley is begin
ming TO ripen and everyone is busily
engaged in picking and canning.
La Mesa. n ". July IA good
rain. preceded by a hailstorm. fell
throughout this part Of the valley
Thursday afternoon and was very
beneficial to crops and gardens.
Several threshers are operating and
a record wheat crop is being put up,
the yield proving especially heavy.
La Mesa viii have a flag raising
about July p. when the American
flag and the service flag viii be
raised on a IS foot pole. Appropriate
ceremonies will be held.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
TEST Of TEXAS
BOOZE LAW Up
Argued in Austin Court;
Decision Not Expected
Until October.

Austin. Texas, July ls--Ihe haoeas
corpus case Of exparte T. Meyer, from
Bexar county. involving the eonsti-
tutionality Of the state wide prohi-
bition law. was submitted today in
the court OF criminal appeals on oral
argument. Attorney general Looney
represented the state. defending the
act. while the relator was represented
by Quintus Watson. Of Houston. and
Newton, OF san Antonio.
The court took the case under adj
visement and a decision is not expect
ed until the October term Of the court,
as il is claimed that the court cannot
hand down a Lecision during vacation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
COPPER SHARES
VERY STRONG
Market Altogether Strong
as Result of Gains of
the Allies.

While further advances were made this
morning by the allies. Il had no partlcu-
lar effect on the market. according 10
J. S. Curtiss & Co.. Sheldon. hotel, other
wise than holding prices firm
In the corper list. Inspirat alton opened
very strong ard sold up TO SAX compared
with closing last night OF 53is- At noon
IL sold of TO $50 Anaconda lost two
points. Smelters held firm at Ts Ken
necott made a new high Of 81 and Miami
was traded In at 80 Utah was IN
changed.
Reading made new high Of 90 during
the first hour and sold off TO So Bald
win was weak In The equipment list los
ing about = points. United States steel
held firm after touching 109. one hundred
and seven Seven-eiEhts was low compared
with yesterdays closing Of los 4 Re
public Steel was ex-dividend at 92n
Magma. on the curb was 81 per share
higher. Magma CHEF advarced IN sym
pathy.
The following quotations furnished by
J. s. Curtiss & Co. stocks and bonds
Hotel Sheldon. give the latest afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
SEVERAL RAY MEXICANS
HELD AS FOOD HOARDERS

Ray, AriL, July 10 - Leocardio
Ponce and several other MeXicans
have been brought under the hand
Of the federal authorities. charged
with boarding sugar and flour. The
raid was made under cHarge OF W
E Mullen, a Ray hotel man. food ad-
miuistrator for Piual county. cover
ing several points in Sonora, this
camps Mexican annex In ten pound
bags at one point was discovered
more than $50 pounds Of sugar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
100 POSTOFFICE CLERKS
HERE GET $500 MORE YEARLY

A raise Of 5000 a year has been
granted civil service employees Of the
FL Paso postoffice and the railway
p0stoffice. taking effect July l. In
FL Paso the increase affected over
100 postoffice clerks. meaning to-
tai annual raise in the payroll OF 500
600 All employees receiving over
$500 are not affected by this proYis-
ion. but are raised five percent La
borers. or those postOffice employees
used for rough work. and not under
the civil service. received a raise OF
Is percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
RAILROAD and AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLES


All trains arrive end depart from Union
station. foot OF san Francisro street All
arrivals and departures given in z Easo
or mountain standard time.
SANTA IF
For Aibuquerque. Denver. Chicago. Loa
Augeles-No- SOS Tvs $500 q NJ; No SIC
az 500 n
From Albuquerque. Denver. Los Angeles.
Chicaso-No. sol arvs- 10 a m-' No. soI
Ell PASO q SOUTHWESTERN
(Westeru DiFisionl
For Arizona and California-No. s IVl
i;oo p m, No Tvs al ISIS p. m
From Arizona and California - No. :
Eastern DIvisionl
For kansas City. St Louis and Chicago
No I've 1901 p. ms No. at s.55 p m
From Chicago s. Louis and Kansas
City-No- arvs- 200 a n No. az $50
CLOUDCROFT SCHEDULE.
Leave E. Paso Train No. g...-..I2;o1 Pm.
Arrive Alamogordo Train No g. 2s4T pm.
Leave AlamoEordo Tain No. p. $500 pm
Arrive Cloudcroft Train No %. SEQ pm.
Leave Cloudcroft Train No p ..-10-10 a. m
Arrive Aiamogordo Train No. 21.I2:so pm.
Leave AlamoEordo Train No. g.. 800 .. m
Arrive e Paso Train No. S. $50 nm
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
For san Antonio. New orleans and
Washington-No- loz Tvs $500 .. m; No.
From washington. New Orleans and san
Antonio-srrives at C:55 a. m: Nc. at
$50 D. m.
For Arizona and CaIifornia-No Tvs
I-l5 a m-s No l0l at 7:10 a. m; 40
Ios at $500 D. m
From Arizona and Califoruia-No. 4 arvs.
az HAS a. m: No. 102 arva e.45 D. m.
No. 10 a. 1880 D m
TEXAS & PACIFIC
For Dallas and St Louis-No. lva. $50
a. ms 40. 5 at Sis D n
From St. Louis and Daliaa-No. ] ava
1915 p. m. No. % arvs. az 9.15 .. m
MEXICAN CENTRAL
No regular schedule.
MEXICO a SOUTHWESTERN.
No regular acheduie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
n. LIsTEI1 STOCKS
MONEY I'D METALs

fBy Associated Pressl-
Eev York July 19.-M ercautlle paper,
g months percent six months percent
sterling s0-day bills. S4.7eizs CONNER
cial 60-day iilis sans; demand,
SAFE 5-16- cables SAC 1-l6-
Mexican dollars a7c-
Bar silver. e1ssc
Time loans. strong; all az percent
Call money, strong high. low ruling
rate and last loan. IS closing BID A5zi
offered at per cent
Lead. Cu1et spot. f8-05.
S1el1er quiet 1East St. Louis delivery.
SPOT. $50 q $50 -
LONDON METALS MARlIEr.
London. E7E. July 19.-The following
were the oLotations 1n the London met
ais market today
Tfn-Sput $685. fuEuress $3.50
spot ooppers and futures i122' electro
Lead-spot Ezs 1oas futures. rs lob
-7erter- SPOT E54- futures E55-
THE LOCAL MARKET.
sFeri-zn bank notes. state cillE. 3 @ lie
Mexican pesos, Tic
Mexican gold 58G5G3A-
Fl Pnso Smelling Q5ofntionE,
Bar silver CHandy & Harmon quota
London lead. f2s. 1oE-
Pig lead-fE-o5-
coppeT-Vvirs bars. SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
ROAD To COST
$4,000 A MILE
Concrete Highway to Con
meet Phoenix, Ariz.,
and Temne.

Phoenix, ARK. July l9.-A50ut i've
miles Of concrete roadway viii be
built at once, at a cost Of 10000 a
mile. between the Grand canal. four
miles east Of Phoenix. and Tempe
covering a stretch Of main highway
declared TO bear more traffic than
any other in the southwest
It has been repaired repeatedly and
at large cost but nothing short OF
concrete appears 10 be able to stand
the pressure. Half the cost Of the i'm
provement viii be borne by the state
and the rest by the county Of MARI
copa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
STOCK MARKET
Up AND DOWN
Early Gains Generally Can
celled in Moderate Later
Offerings.

New York. July Is.-Early gains Of
one 70 three points in todays stock deal
inEs were generally cancelled IN the mod
crate LATER offerings
sales approx tmated $4,000 shares
Overnight war ewE stimulated the
stock market coi further Substantial adj
vances at the orGuiuE today United
States steel gaired only one-half point,
but kindred shares scored one point
gains. w. Nile tobaccos- coppers. shippiugs,
sugars and speciaEties. ranged one 20 al
most two points higher.
Interest attached 20 the further rise OF
Paris 6s. which ad ded 43A points 20 yes
terday's three point advance.
Liberty boups were steady
Reactions Of one TO three points in va
rfous erufurue uts- oils. tobaccos and
other prominent issues created moderate
-1-settlernent before the end Of the first
bour % todav's stock market Incident
aiy Paris Is felf acS two points and
representative rails laEEed Dealings d.
ruinished with the pproach nf midday,
the market then uaainifestlng further ir-
regularity on the ztraugth OF New Haven
and q Few specialties with recurre1t pres
sure in steels-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
Cram 40 ProVisions

Chicago Grain. Close
Corn-August, s1-524; September. S1-55.
Oats-August 7o7sc; September, 6sss c.
Chicago Provisions. Close
Porlz-July. $3.50. September. s45.35-
Lard-July. S2e.15. september, S26-22-
Ribs-July. S34.s2: September. S24-l-.
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago. III, July I9.-Butter-Market
unsettled Creamery $50 fff4c-
EEgs-Receints $3.50 cases Market
firsts. $50 IS nc; at market, cases in
cluded. $50 3sc-
Potatoes-ReceiDts. CS cars Market IN
changed.
Poultry-Alive- Market lower. fowls,
CSC: springs S5c.
Kansas City Produce. Close.
Kansas City. 80. July 19.-Butter and
poultry-UuchanEed
EEgs-FiIsts. SIC seconds, Sic
Mexican Beans.
Mexican beans In wholesale lots In E
Paso. g 4 cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
Southeast Co.
Clearing 1000
Acres Of Crop
Will Add This Tract To
$4,000 Acres In Cotton,
All Recently Desert.

Phoenix. Arizs July 1g.-The South
west Cotton company is clearing 1000
acres west Of the Aqua Fria river, in
the extreme western end Of the val
ley. TO be added 10 the company's
present acreage in cotton of $4,000, all
OF which was desert land Is months
ago. The general cotton crop Of the
valley is estimated at % percent, com
pared with s. percent at this time last
year.
The southwest company is confer
ring with governmental agencies con-
corning charging the use Of Arizona
Egyptian cotton to include such new
features as balloon fabric, airplane
wins gas masks truck tires. etc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
PRICE Of CORN
G0E5D0WNWARD
Cheering War News and
Good Weather Assist
the Bears.


EOTE-CuotatioT reflect closing prices
July 1s.
F. chicago. III. July 1s.-CheerinE war
news and favorable weather gave n de-
cided advantage today 20 the bears in
corn Liberal receipts tended also to pull
down prices. Profit taking by shorts
brought about rallies. but the effect failed
10 last Opening prices which varied
from unchanged figures 10 1Ac lower
with August at S1.555s T1-561k and Sep
TENDER at S156 GL56as. were followed by
moderate uDturn and then by material
breaks all around.
Fresh successes by The entente allies
forced sharp additional hreaks later. The
close was unsettled. ~ 05asc net lower.
with August at SL52iz G1-5-a. and SEP
TENDER at s1-53 G1551s.
Oats weakCned with corn Strength in
Winnipeg however. acted as something Of
an offset. After opening unchanged TO
= lower with August 72G721sc. the
market hardened temporarily but later
underwent q general sag
Firmness in the hog market was re-
Elected by provisions Sellers were scarce.
Subsequently the market eased off. in
nuenced by the bearish action Of grain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
Want I'D Rates.

One cent per word for each in
sertion. No advertisement counted
as less than 20 words Three con-
secutive insertions az cents a
word.
BY month. $3.50 per line.
Bold face lines double price.
In order to give time for proper
classification It is necessary to
close The Herald classified page
at p M Want ads received after
that hour viii appear the next day.
orders TO discontinue. want ads
must be in Herald Office before Q
a. m OF day Of publication.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19

low to look cool and keep wen
II groomed when travelling. motor
ing or shopping. is a vital summer
question. War work demands long
hours, and one must appear fit. A
happy solution Of a durable. cool
frock is found in this very simple
model OF navy blue taheta. in a soft
weave. a sash OF the material may
be fluffily large. or narrow into the
suggestion OF a sash. according TO the
figure Of the wearer. White knife
pleated ruffles made OF organdie or
batiste. picot edged, complete the neck
and cuffs. These ruffles are easily
Numbered. The gown may be sup
piled with several sets. An edging
OF real Irish crochet lace, which may
he bought at so cents the yard. or OF
Irish picot, which runs from IS to %
cents the yard, makes an attractive
trimming for such a set Of ruffles. A
hat OF navy straw is wreathed with
blue white velvet flowers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
JEROME WATER SUPPLY
IS PLACED UNDER METER

Jerome. AriZ-. July 1S.-As neces-
sarv in the conservation Of water for
fire extinguishing. every water user
m Jerome hereafter viii draw his
supply through a meter. Il is claimed
that At present householders average
a water consumption eight times
what il should be- Much OF this is
lost in dripping hydrants, which the
users now are expected TO fix when
they have 10 pay for the water by
r7ea surene1t-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19

BIG SPRINtiS-LA MESA, r-a auto 7e1T---
Big Springs d1iiy except Surday "a $50
a. NJ arriving Lamtsa via snrsh arT
parrnoerE- a. y noon: returuink 20 Biz
way. Sc raund trip Cordiu smith prcrs-
Big SnrfnEs Texas